is v
” it with the national colors In
spacious sides of the hostdlry and
V adbopint to the second floor.
lib main dinipt room In situat-
they were further pleahiilslv thet
no decorations, the national cm-
blasting. The banquet ta-
.dlled the dining- -room and to ac-
motorists the hilt attendance. therb
‘ overflow Into the hallway.
my was finely taken care of
he tablets were resplendent with spec-
loctrlo Illumination. the effect of
protty. shaded iibhts being beauti-
A .7180. the diners assembled and
" ' presented to former Lieutenant
9. or Everett J. Lake Senator
.9 militias and former Mayor flout-
r ummiuas ol Stamford. As soon
M Rle the soaring was begun and
inner” proceeded. The following:
lilo: menu was served fnultlessiy.
lifter Di; Maoist-land had asked the
loo Ins:
nib-uni Cocktail
Pimento Relish
(lope Cod Oysters on Half Shell
Olives . Celery Radiance
‘ Chicken Bouillon 99in Cups
Creamed macaiiops eh Rumikeh
‘Fllct‘Mltpon a in Buaaarde
_ Grape Fruit rbet
Ronni Duck Biasrae
Asparagus Tips
. . , ‘Yduotlniber and Lettuce Salad
Caressa diste
= Nciumatei Choose Nuts
9_ . 9 Cafe. Noir
Clears Cigarettes
Proiidsnt Stevens Pro-Ides.
The feast for the physical man over
and the clean arrived for his bettsi
.‘perspcciive of it, the mental feast was
launched into. President :J. Emory
: Slovene, of tho assoriatiou. turned
pltr the banquet. to (lctieiai Russell
9‘ Profit, as toastiiinsicr. Hardly hail
‘ General Frost begun before the tread
i the evening‘s festivities were to
.fn’lt‘e were made manifest It began
“with General Frost a reference to his
Politician of an “Ideal“ Norwaik which hc
laid lies In the minds and hosimts if
not contemplated as an Immediate ex
poctancy The city In blessed. he said.
'euvlroumtant by natdrdf‘liud Ionikhi
man. referring to the speakeis Who
were about to be heard as men with
" we treat guns or oratory.
.9.
Pt.
a
. "r
General mat felt esppcialiy proud
or lnlrddaciat Homer Citinmings be-
: can“ the lattei had taken to be his
‘eu. a charming Norwsik girl. All of
the speakers wcie heartily greeted.
“30”. here we are asaTn.” shouted
”the one. as Mi Cummings utoac.‘
There’s one occasion for which l rc
serve that phrase." quickly tctmtcd
lily. Cummings referring to the an»
lbpl Lincoln Day banquet of the Catli
ills Club, in Norwalk. and Format
Munrdohn J. Cavanagb gavc him a
llllld InflloudJust as. quickly In return.
Mix-Cummings expressed his appre-
cl‘stion’at being able to be present
mflid'he Was always glad to be»
”lit with the people of Norwalk.
noise tesdored some (flicltous to
who to hi. friends ex- -Slountor low
with Donovan. Thomas 1. Raymond.
ears. Lake and Judson. Mi.
llllmlnlo lo president of the Stam-
W rd of Trade and after telling
tom his characteristically good
stories. he referred to the work being
, no by. the Stamford Board of Trade.
E. ”PM a laugh by remarking that
R t calming. had been worked out
. “info"! to revive Interest. The
outliers with paid up dues Wars in-
{lied to attend the banquet (ice of
charts and others could so free by
paying their dues. The result was 117
M members In one night. For speak
on they didnt to after Lake or Jud
use, because they had so much pent
ll proton! in Blnmford. And each or-
lid been allowed three minutes.
Turning Into the serious side of the
ion he said that tho titamford
for Trade ihht found that. u a
"Iil
dfaltoo presented to them.
i e people to Invest In their
not tile kind that tend to
. o community the moat. lie sf
.of the opinioh that there were
of the business mens associo»
the ”the n in Stanford. but
'that no man has a right to
u plate mental and Physical root.”
ii laii‘dhlltdiy llbclarotl. “we 19 In Dion
Lady Fingera'
. " " 9, City of Norlroilt
- child of the bustilno
Norwnllt "
to I? from this bust»
businesb city to a place for com»
he
walk." “
\ its Introduced denator Judaoli as n
than at... lentil the bare: his oily and
carries the politics of his town in his
pocket. .
Senator Judson had apparently had
a consolidation Inspiration for form
with he proceeded to express his be-
lief In Its advantages. He said he
trialled he could congratulate the poo
lilo of South NOi‘Wdlk over the
abolition of the Imatinary divid-
in; line In West avenue. As
an outsider. It appeared to hint that
there shodld come a time when Nor-
wailt should take a star of first masni
tilde In the state, but lest he should
strike an unpopular chord. he said he
would pass to more tenet-oi topics.
Another consideration, he added. was
that. he would like to have his audi-
ence with him.- He told a number of
good stories and then proceeded with
his main theme. the necessity for‘
controlling the corporations.
Mr. Judocu'o Speech.
Mr. Judson said In part:
The presence of so many represen-
tative men of South Norwaik on this
occasion must be a source of tratlh—
1cation to those imbued with a proper
Idotreo of civic pride. it discloses in
iiiself the treat possibilities that unity
of purpose on the part of such a body
of men may accomplish for thlowor i
should say—these communities.
it Is too late In the affairs of men
to question the saying. long since ac-
cepted as a truism. that In union there
Its strength.
I wish that I had the good fortune
to be able to congratulate you repre-
sentative citizens of South Norwaik up-
on a practical application of that great
truism by the abolition of that Imag.
Ittary lint». that extends across West
avenue and which Incongruousiy lilo
vidos a homogeneous and progressive
people. intent upon the snare sums.
of life, living out the same New Eng
land aspirations. indulging the camel
spirit of civic pride In local Institui
tions and advancing under the sum.»
banner of prosperity. that happily It
Is your fortune to possess.
It would scent to an outsider as
though the unity of purpose that Is
moving the world along in the’huany
channels In which-Its power In dis
played would uventuaiiy produce a
greater Norwaik to take her place
among the municlpulslars of the first
magnitude that proudly glisten In our
political armament.
ilui last i touch upon a chord to
which your hcarts are not attain-d. i
leave It for comment of a more aeti-
crai nature.
Connecticut has been and Is a stale
made up of a progressive people. and
they iakc Just pride lit the strides that
have bccn made in all her material
affairs.
The legitimate employment of capl»
tal in large chartered enterprises has
found no barriers erected by petty ob-
structionista. nor embarrassment from
a narrow public opinion. 9. Connecticut
has dealt generously with those who
have sought ho: protoctilip In the In-
veatment of capital In all private and
quasi public. ontorpriass‘
The foot that great o mhirtstlonv of
wealth and power can not their on-
lerprises through the medium of pub-
lic service corporation: and have large-
ly absorbed those resources that for»
morly were at the foundation of com
petitive effort and Indivld sI aspira
lions has never awakened a catatonic
spirit among the people of Connecti-
out.
Why. titan. arc the people of the
stale aroused as never before to place
a restraining build upon those very
public agencies that have. traded so
largely In the past to the development
of our state?
That uiicslion can easily be answer»
ed. The reciprocal relations between
people are at last awakeni'u- to the
truth. so Ions smarts. than is creat-
ed should be subservient to the orbsi
for. that the servant though arrayed
in all the outwiirtl pump, of power must
nevertheless obey the master. The
matter will be revesllid in an awaken
ed public consciencs'and that the man
her I hand will be displayed In the ball"
into yet to be out by the Connecticut
electorates» 'l'hat 9rd. when the pear
pie to your stores, your factories and
your farm will have a direct concern
direct influence upon the nominations
of servants. is say b‘eint ushered in
And It has for Its herald tho new born
Interest In affairs of the state displays
ed by our merchants and business
men. «- ,
The new born interest in public af-
fairs by our business men will Inject
a healthful tone into the makint of
out laws; there is urgently needed the
criticism and assistance of the prac
tical men of affairs who represent the
substantial business Interests of the
state; they who are so vitally affected
In their business litres by the kind of
legislation enacted, and who usually
typify the solid qualities of our citi
zcnsblp
Mr. Lake’s Remarks. ,
The. toastmaster was a fellow class
man with President Taft at Yale and
introduced the lovlul Former Mouton
ant Governor Lake as a prototype of
President Toft~~BlIl Taft he was
known as in college days—and added
that Mr. Lake has further personal
quantities of his own to disllntulsh
him. He characterised Mr. Lake as a
man ofiipvsble nature. a man already
given the second position In the state
and one will have the first place with
In the gift of the cltisena, If then» In
any certainty In politics.
As Mr. Lake arose. the bauqueters.
led by S. 8. Jarvis and M: Ii. Nuliina
stint "For lie In a Jolly flood Fellow.”
'I‘ilrt'c cheers and a. ”stir followed.
Mr. Lake took for his topic, “The
Manufaciurintz of Man." and It was
clearly evidenced lltul Mr. Lillie has
faith In the turn of lhis sfhtr lit» said
in putt Intcrspcrsittg mum aim and
timely stories:
"ii We could stilt» tho history of
(‘tmnctiicui mail We could miss four
pages of the history of cm cuuutn
Connecticut men have made good. f'cr
traps it was a mort- whim of the nimi
that drovo the Pilgrims on in.» block
New England shore
scorned a misfortune to tho Pilgrims
but It made them. It made them full
blooded and energetic. it Is no (lllllll‘f‘
that has made New England men the
tutors of the men of the world.
"Our forefathers were taught to
conserve Will“ little they lliltl. What
they not from the barren bills cnmr»
from hard work. From their oxpvv
lettuce they wore Into an the oust-urn
of success. Tbosc Influences saw at
what wt» Iiuvc. Today you and l him
an ctisy‘tlmo of it. “s are enjoyiuit
the luxuries. the rctliilis of their lllil‘fl
experiences.
.. is for us to solve the problem of
giving to those who comr- aftor us as
grand a heritage as our fortifaiiwn
gave us. We are» handicapped by the
fact that our industries are ronrcu
Iraicd. This loads to destroy our in»
ilividunliiy and Independence of cltI»
aninhip. idvcn In our schools that-th Is
it contain!" contest against what i
tail modernismws contest in kcep "ll'
number of studies whore they belong.
Today the Industry of the New Iona
lander I. being challenged by the
westerners.
so slower than the Individual. In" tho
state In meeting the problems." "I'
recommended vitoroua efforts to con-
serve our natural resources and the
more oxtcnaiww touching of forestry
illf' cultivation of the brain of man to
Its fullest extent and tho furtherance
of trade chtmis. ’l‘ht» agricultural
schools. be said. are trying to
help tho farmer to add to ill?
products of his farm. Ill» said
furihcr that If flu» remarks of
Sunutor Judson- muau anything. they
such commercial forces and the public!
can only be regulated In one of two
ways. by unrestrained competitive of i
fort, or by authoritative regulation.
whereby the proper bounds shall not
be overstepped.
Little by little the people of Con»
nectlcut have been lured Into a policy
of government In which these great
public agencies boys in their public
fields been relieved by competition
The New llovon road by the trace of
the people of'Connocticut, has the sole
right to drive Its engines from out-
*thb birth of the association
_9 , his (real faith in hu-
e w oil it com‘es lo' honest
‘ ‘ lid up a continually. Al
iims there Mil ho rc-l
_ conclusion of his rctnitthuI
oat gave a truly Innpir».
‘ punts of the location of the
whiff The Islands. be.
its as the TMW
surrounding mm
. .1 as the linker cf illiteracy.
itrollsyc‘service has ceased to
y and so *In no loss degree are the gas.
border of our state to another. The
be a
competitive force and new occupies
an unrivalled held of Inaoient power.
The Southern New farmland Telephone
Company In supreme In Its own orbit.
electric light. power and water com-
panies In the more circumscribed tor
ritcrloa that they occupy.
Connecticut has supinaiy surrender-
ed to these agencies within the fields
of their authorised activities. her sov-
ohitn powers. in the monopolies in:
l
moon that the public service turtmrn
iious iuustybc controlled. iit- thanked
heaven that the trade schools ate. in
«ruining the andorsemeui of tho labor
unions and he believed the manufatn
turcra realise that they must do their
part. lit» etuphaaiaed the great need
of educating men in order to cope
with the competition of the other sec:
tIons of the country. particularly the
want. lie. however. did not fear the
problem of the west. and cloned by
telling an apt. story on the problem
of competition.
Rev. by». Walter.
in introducing Dr. Walter. (funeral
Frost made referents! to the grand
success the pastor of the Methodist
Church has achieved with his ilibie
class.
‘.Dr Walter considered himself very
much a business issuable business
is the saving of mans souls. and be;
stirred the whole assemblste. lie ems
panelled very strongly theamt need
of manly. man and for business probity
it concerned him for more whether
goods are Just what they are repro»
In legislation upon capitol Hill. and a .
It might Ilin- l
The state does and mum,
i
I
no for more men
)5!“ for more msnfi‘ its also made a
pics for home urinary
Mr. Wheeler's Boolean.
President Arthur C. Wheeler. 01' the
Nat-walk business Mons Association.
brought treetinn from the aoIIOOIMiDn
of the sister city. To him it seemed
that the Merchant‘a' and iiianuiaofur~
our Association in accomplishing treat
load. lie spas a note of warning
sustain the kin: of enthusiasm that is
likely to live out soon lie Is an on!
timiot and believes the chances for
poor young men aresrcutai- today than
they ever were, and in every walk of
life. it was opinionthat the business
men can mouldpublic Opinion and he
declared that he would tive more for
the sentiment of such a tethering of
men than of any other tethering. Ho.
offered a toast to the Merchants' and
Manufacturers Association and the
Norwslk Business Men's Association.
Dr. Mentor-land's Pisa.
Dr. Macfarlaud‘a plea for closer re-
lations between the ouiploycr and
workers was a strong one.
he would like to see another author-
Int. in which both classes are repre-
sented-Alta bringing about of one
great Industrial fraternity. Said he in
closing. 'God bless the» Merchants and
hinnnfncturors' Association and those
who unite with them their hands and
services."
Music by the Orchestra.
\l'iioelot' It Wilson's orcbosiru gave
rendered selections
serving of the courses.
The Guest: Pronnt.
Charles if. Aiethorpe.A , J Anti.»
vino William Armstrong Abouncer B.
Adaptor l. M Mien. Henry I). IlaIIt-y
llarrv is: llatus. flurry I flaunt-It. \\‘-ii
fred liodwll. (twigs \l‘ Botnrdua.
(looms ll Calfrey. Nehemiah Panties.
Tubman l‘l Chilly. Herbert \' Carr W
R. Cartwright John I (‘avausgn W
A t‘lark. llarold l‘ Clark llattbeu
tarball id. lt‘ f‘rowc ll J. f.‘.uibiII F
ii. thmldortos Joseph Davis Leo lla-
‘vis. .I. lrving Dibble. Nelson lllckcr
man. icrcmiah Donovan. i. A Dunn
loss Adolph W Ilroyfuas. hf Epstein.
Ellilii P‘ilolt. l-‘ H Fitch. Rood ll
Flynn George F. E‘octc l-‘dgsr II For
tiustnvn- l-‘ I‘ri drich. llusucli Frost
latnus (tuition. ll chard ll tloldcn. AI
ircd Iloidiicllmilll.’ Prank’ ll llmitlclilld
it; id tlorbuni \l‘...A. Griffin Jr. Frank
w Hadley. Manual 1. Match. Iloriust~
*lilaich, Stephen S lititch t barius l“
iloti Fred litinltemalcv. Stephen .-Inr
iv.” t‘ E Jennings. w t'. Jason. A. 0.
Keep. John Rooms“. P A Issue Harry
Ilflauc Frank lander. i" ll. Iaulon. Au
Ilnw hoary. William (I I.ct‘.ouut John
Lawrence. ‘ Pi‘iuk lst‘llmllflfliil.
Charles is Mahmoud, Dr. ..i ll. iii-l
Iory. Harry ll. blather If If Mathew
Isou. hi. It. hirilauelaud. \lilllam Mr
liuth. John F Mutilation William ll
McMahon. Melville E Mesa. David ii
Miller. Jr. William Ilflilcr W. 8 blun-
rn. Prank Nash. Atellle F Nash. Latvia
ll Naoh.M. Ii Nulllnx.” 8 North. .1.
W. filmslod. Myron (inborn 8 t‘. Pol-
mar. litmus “Paul 1‘ .l l’ldxtmn. A .\f
Polrimnn. Dr I». Purdue I-' ll.
Quintard. Minor I Randall. Thomas I.
Raymund. il. \l' ,lfaytuond. Thomas
Ilobins. f‘barles new Iloxcrs. Samuel
floodlit-r. P Ii. Rowan. John Ryan.
llolnmitn Scum. Adam Schmidt. AIlt-u
tlcthqur. Henry C. Sharer. Franklin
A. Smith. J. E. Stunts. Edward F.
timlth. .I. hiiory Stevens. (‘hriaiian
Swans. C. N. Smith. II. Lisle Turner.
.Iuaoph If ’l‘itilnr M A 'lliatcbcr M
II I‘oiIt-s. W l-‘ '.l‘aminauy W II In
bolts. Joseph A \‘olIt Jr. (3 II \oa
burgh. Ilr A II, Wadsworth, Arthur
\l'nidron. John J. Walsh. llr. If. it.
IWt-ot. Huacnc I.. Wothorwax. (looms
iA Witt-inlay. Elias K. White. A. E,
'VI'luchcstar. (I. I.. Woodward. hr. ii.
iii. Wolfe, Luther M. Wright. Fred N.
Smith. William (l. Milli-r. I-lIilcs Jud-
son. Homer 8, (‘uinixilnto Everett .l.
Lake. Arthur C. Wheeler. Rev. Frank
ll. Walter, hi, it. Bennett. beater My»
aft. 0. .i. Mints.
throughout the
.4- m...“
--A hceithy man is a king In his own
ritht; an unhealthy man In an unhappy
“AVG. Burdock Blind Billero builds
up sound healthwkeepl you well.
HOflll RIMOVIO PROM POND.
The hit A. a Fires company's horse
owning. in tho Norwulk MIII pond. was
dolls-cry wagon.
Iornoon.
and it requirmi the cfloria of several
men for a number of hours to act the
animal out.
.ou place. as he was exposed to the we-
tor only a shun time. Curious crowds
all morning wairhcd the work of ca»
tricatlcu.
’ alas-statistics.
'rwo traveling talisman. detained in
a little villus hotel, were Introduced
in a «roar little-billiard table and a
set of ball: which were of a uniform
dirty gray color.»
"flat how do you tell the red from
the fillet" asked one of the toasts.
." replied lite landlord “you
soon get to know them by their
shape."-~8uccess ‘fimainu.
..
..i-mums“ .a on an...“
“See here. you eolndicr." exclaimed.
the suburban pro
you sold me this induce you said that
In three months i wouldnt part with
it for ”0.000!
"Well you haven't have you?“ do
mended the real estate mau.»—-Phiiadsi»
pitta Record.
“We“
Advertise your waste In The lions
yustcrduy shortly of
a...
I
lie said I
a concert previous to the dinner. umli
former If
a Short Illnone.
James Hoyt died at his home’ in“
(letter attest. Tuesday afternoon, of»
tor a week’s Illness of pneumonia. He
was 81 years '..Id
will be hold his late residence» Fri.
day, at 2 p. m. Rev. J. Howard Hoyt.
l). I)... pastor ‘of the Congregational
Church, will officiate. Interment will'
be In the family plot In leteview ccnr‘
ctery.
its was a son of the Into Capt.
Stephen Iloyt and a brother of flic’
Iatt- Edwin Hoyt, and was associated
for a number of years in the firm of
Stephen i-loyt k“ Bons' nurseries in'
New Canaan. He was hale and hearty!I
up to the time of his last illness and
was a familiar figure In the borouth
making regular daily trips to the‘
village. His dexterity for one of his ail-l
vauced years was remarkable. and
‘bis attendance at services in the Con-i
mutational Church of which he was a
devout member. was a part of his:
weekly routine
Ho was Interested in the
Poutologlcul and Agricultural Socie-
ties frequently be addressed mem
bers of the Grange organisations In
this station. and his talks were an
commonly Interesting, indicating that
he was one of the blast progressive
and persistent agriculturaiiata in this
locality. His political sympathies Werc‘
alu aye with the Republican party. and i
whilc not exactly a politician he took
a keen interest In the welfare of his
'party anti in local public affairs. ably
sorting the town as Representative In
tho Maiaiaiure for one term, in 1889.,
His grandfather, Capt. Stephen Hoyt.‘
J r., and his brother. Edwin Hoyt, were
Representatives. He acquired his
early education in the common schools 1
but was always a close». student of hor- I
ticuiturai and scientific studies. He!
will be missed because of his genial
and null meant Interest in everything;
and awry body. '
Ho grieved with all during sorrow
and distress, and his assistance was
at the command of those In needy
rin‘uuistahctut. [luring his younger
dark. Iu- was a good business man.
and It was through his uutiriug and
faithful hcip that his inflict and bro
tlicr were cuiiblcd to build up Ibe pros»
cut uutncryilriu, which Is a monument
to the town and to the stain.
Mr. Hoyt was a friend iof Mark
Twain. and be delighted In narrating
the stunning Incidents that he was
aware of in thejrcal hurnoriat's life.
His death had been expended for sov-
crai days. when It was seen that tho
disease was making great inroads in-
to his weakened ph‘dlcal condition, I
due to losanf the necessary vitality on
account of the necessary vitality on
account of his advanced age. Ht-I
leaves a widow.
'dtsteI
I
A 8"{0BV OR TWO.
(“inc of tho'ilest stories told about
Mr. liirrcli cmiccrns a poor client.
whom» case he look up for nothing.
says lamdou M. A. P. When the case
had llt'f‘fl won. the client gratefully
soul him the sum of 158.. which he av-
(“opts-d in order not to give offense. A
t’tlllt‘llflllf' taproot-bod hint, howovcl'.
for this “Iuiprufoesiunnl conduct" in
taking long. than toldfl “But I look all
the poor beggar had.“ said Mr, Ilirrcil.
"and I consider that Is not illliii‘tlltifl»
clonal."
Lady Anne Undrmy. ihc author of
the old imam. "Auld Rubin Dray." was
not only a dolilhtful ctinvorsoilonullst.
bill she one a yrs-at story-teller.
This sift made he; not only a wet-
comc tueat abroad, but a valuable»
member of the homo circle. for It is
related In "A group of acuitioh Wt‘lilh
on" that at a dinner party which she
which met his untimely death Tuesday ‘
bauicd out. together with the covered ‘
:n-utly for five minutes."
‘l‘bc fault was no cosy cum;
:ihu Chicago Civic Club:
No decay of flesh had talc!
7 owner. “when -
was living to some friends. an old lllllll
servant mused sortie umuscmcnt by
saying In a perfectly n‘utllbic undor-
lotto:
"My lady.
story.
you must full aimibuv
Tito unwind courso won't be
bliss Jane Addams. the brilliant hood
of Mull llouac, said at a luncheon of
"We woman have still much to fight
for. Our battle will be long and dith-
cult 'Woil. lot as frankly admit it.
Thom is birthing to be gained by such
rose-colored phrases as William White
outplayed.
"William White's brother had killed
a man in cold blond.
“Well. William. how ' about your
brother.” a visitor to the town asked
him one day after the trial.
"\‘Well.’ said William. 'they’va put
him In Iaii foe antonth.’
" “That's chum a light sentence for
a coldmiooded. tnurder.’ said the ten- 9
tiamon. '
“‘ “You. sir.‘ William admitted 'but at
the month it and they're going to bans
Itltn. "milletroit New Press. .
Was I b tune“...
“Afy wife always forgiven my
faults." ' I've not you skinned to
death.” "flow-f" “My wife forgets
mink-Cleveland header.
“minute used to any be admired n.
clinging-«woolen: out do many one?"
“You Ilho house on to every cent of 2 .
tidal. 9
malivo Expires After :9
Who tuners} spy-vim, ...._ .
el‘
WEBER
Arch Support
SHOE
FOR MEN
Are you walking Ilat- footed?
the instep ache and feel fired? The
\lldilh‘lt Aiil‘ if SUPPORT SHOE
braces up the arch and relieves that
unnatural attain.
$4. 50 a Pair
ear Shoes That Fit
122 wasumnroa s‘rsasr.
snows 542.2.
HEATING
ST OVES
At Big Reductions
REGULAR $14.00
At $11.00
REGULAR tam
At $6.50
REGULAR “.00
At $6.00
REGULAR 35. 73
At 54.75
MITCHEL: UNDERTAKEB
F A. MITCHELL
HOUBE FURNISHER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T8..
NORWALK. CONN.
:“7
i
I
I. K.
horwoilt French Office of
The Evealot Sentinel
WALL
PAPER
' New Goods now In
slack. Prices are no
higher titan loci year.
E. E. Gorbam
Decorator
i0 FII'IR Street, East Norwalk
Telephone 452
5..
.THE
Elmore
or 19410
we...
l
f. vii titers
i' .1 WM
9 Info espoused?“ l3 it’ll? do ”per year.
it. hfili. '
IA“: ‘1‘ x,‘°
. ‘ by did he marry her shalt; it
dad telling a divhrbe ob ahead
it” How-Robotics he didn't think It
. would be honorable to lirepk their ‘en
. tenementruonsos (City Journal.
~y..l
, ityNationalBank
rs oeuvre
..i
IUOINII“
Surplus oxlli Prodi-
I .OOOAID
‘da‘pllii
films H. alteration. or».
KNAPP.1It Vice-Pm.
”gaffll’clliih ROMAN 2nd Vino—
Wit-FRED IODWELL, Ollhlir
DIRECTOR!
l. H. blathow’onn Henry uymour
Jcbn ll. Knapp Samuel Grumman.
Josiah It. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian B‘s-rt: John. H. Light
Getting
Back to ~
Coffee
. proportion of. families depart
from the beaten path and take a
try ..at some substitute for cof-
fee. only to return to the old
beverage with more gusto than
ever. Those who use our Mocha
and Java 250 Coffee never think
of trying anhstltutea~they are
satisflcd. and YOU will be. Join
the constantly growing army of
contented users.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
120 WASHINGTON STIIET
PHONE 641-!
3'—
ooks- IN AND sss. ous
stscsu'r DISPLAY or
GAS
And Electric Stand
LAMPS
And Gas Domes
Not to be satisfied lathe Twin
“ Cities ldr price or. Mylo.
M-
Connecticut
Phoae
Company
Maliackemo Hotel
1. it. CONNOR. Mir.
IIIWICI mu (Ilium! UP 1'0 DAT!
‘ RATIO 02 PIN DAY AND ”WARD
. Supper or Table D’llote Dliiaer.
e to If 9. us. 50c
SUNDAY DINNER 75o
Banquets a Specialty
A car with only also writes
parts In the engine is simplicity
itself. BbupIIcity mauo'durabii»
ity and reliability In every way.
F E Lockwood
«it Go.
wow im» ~+
i
It
“..i”. .-
l
I
Steamshl Tickets
to all point. iii new. Winter cruises
to Old Point. floods. Bonnudn end
Cube.
INSURANCE All!) REAL
asters 9
OW
d IAIKIOAO WEI: IOU'I’H
m are;
Norwalk Chronicler