’19 Pills Mania
3 “113 e Pharmacy
a"? 3:113: and efficient service at
Personal attehtltln given to all
prescription work.
, Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
DRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
.. » set
‘ mark of attendance for the men's class
,7
Mrs. J. H'. Angelman anti little
daughter Anna Mac are spending the
day In Port Chester. N. v.
Mrs. Marvin Stocking.
Mrs. Edmond, of New Street.
A monthly meeting of the Sunday
school board of the East Avenue Mc-
ihodlst Church will be held this ev-
ening at the church.
Miss Jennie M. ‘Bif‘Chill‘Ii. of l'lnrien.
led the Loyal Wotirere‘ Society meet-
ing last evening at the Advent (‘llrls-
thin Church. The subject was "High
Time To Awake."
- _.._._._....-._._.
The Marvin Social Club appears to
r“ the
last meeting. lteltl at the home of Mill-
he a lively little organization.
or (tumble. in Seaview avenue. Chris
Van Convering was added to the mem-
bership.
People at this end of the town as
well as those elsewhere iii the town
have been receiving very interesting
post cards. on which property owners
have been notified of the raise In their
RSRPSSHIPYHB.
There has just been a little change
Ill the crew of the Gregorw Point. cur.
'l‘onllny Brady is now off this line for
good tltld Howard Knapp became regu-
Mr. Brady is
lur man there Saturday.
now on the Norwallt list.
Miami-e will be two meetings at the
.
East Avenue Methodist Church Wed-
nesday evening. The Bible class will
meet in the church parlor and the
Young Men‘s Association will meet In
the gymnasium in the basement.
The monthly tests were completed
at. the E'aat Norwalk schools last week
The tests were very thorough tutti the
result In looked forward to with cott-
fldellcc, as the work has been very
consistent in the schools throughout
the year.
Yesterday being a bright day
for a winter day.
or dinner.
M
The pupils from this end of
this morning were unusually
strain on the teachers.
John R. L'Holnmedleu Is lost In rc-
Industrial
number of the lam Angelou. IlalItoruin
'I‘Imus. which gives a large number of
progressive
city. Mr. 1,.‘1-Iotnnledlell has friends In
California and he is always Interested
ceipt of a very handsome
handsome View; of that
in doings of the state.
W
A monthly meeting of the Ilium Nor-
be
held imam-row evening at the motor
generator house In Heaview nvanuc.
stated
this morning that he did not know of
anything of special importance that is
walk fire district committee will
A nietnher of the committee
m-hetitiieii to come up at that time.
W .
i-ltewart C. Marshall. who has been
laid up for a number of weeks on ac-
count of a sprailled ankle. is able to
walk about with it cnnc again. though
he says himself that he does not feel
like running a Marathon. This morn-
ing Mr. Marshall resumed his the
lies on one of the bakery wagons of .1.
If. itundlc.
“*t‘mmvuu
The few oystermen who are working
these days took careful observations
of the weather this morning. for they
good
week. The initial outlook tiid not, ap»
pear particularly favorable. though
there was hope that. It would clear up
during the day. The iiyrietmon who
work with their sailboats are bumper-
ed on the one hand by stormy weather
are in hopes of putting in a
i
of George-
town. has been a guest of her mother,
as a
whole, it brought a more than usually
large number of people out of doors
The Country Club
was a popular spot for the members
and trinity went over there for lunch
the
town. on their way to the high school
happy.
for all of the examination» which have
been In [impress for several days til
the school are now complete. The coin
plotion of this work also relieves the
g , .1 I, s, orb too soot! weatbpr.
Even sunny“ t ‘3 Winter there are free
aueutly days during which there is not
enough wind to propel a boat for
dredging.
Yesterday marked the high water
at the East Avenue Methodist. Church
Sunday”. The class, besides being the
largest in point of attendance had the
largest number of new members y a-
rcrday. The, men of the class are cod-
stanvily Working for the upbullding of
the class and‘hope for still greater re-
sults next Sunday.
W
John 0. Press. of East Norwalk.
who is planning a new type of aero-
plane, as was stated in Saturday’s
Sentinel, has not yet announced the
dotevwhen he expects to complete It.
Mr. Press. however. hopes to work
steadily on it. The machines is of
course still in the early stage. in that
he is just getting the wood for the
framework. lie hns‘his piano entirely
developed.
Yesterday marked another most in-
teresting Sunday at the East avenue
Methodist Church. in the first place.
the sermons of the pastor were strong
and full or lively interest. The music.
too, was of u very fine order. As
announced. Miss Cook. who has sun-z
lit-re on various occasions. was present.
at the morningservlce and rendered
very effectively the solo “Forever With
the. Lord". A quartet composed of
Miss (look. Mrs. Frank 1. Merriam. A.
F. Hathaway and N. Smith Ferguson.
also rendered well a quartet selection.
ill the. evening, the men‘s chm-nus.
led by Mr. Ferguson added much to
the service by their excellent work.
who it sill"
toué‘dalith. pastor of tits Darius mg,
rhodist church. affiliation. , interment“
followed ‘iin luring Org e cemetery.
W
E. B. Ruli‘erts has sold a building lot,
at the corner of East Maple and South"
Main streets, to Gilbert fitevens.
W
Contracts will he let soon for two
houses on Prosllect street. for Miss
Alice M. Ilnsh. Each house will be
of wood. costing about 010.000. The
plans are by Architest Ambrose
Walker. it (lornllill. noston, Mass.
W
Wolfel & Greenwald have been
awarded the contract for the plumb-
ing lit the residence for W. 11. Cory.
Ag previously reported W. R. Mulrhead
of Bridgeport is the general contrac-
tor. The plans are by Architects lilo-
siter it Wright of New York.
a...” “-—
TELEPHONI POLITENESS.
guano-c-
No Courtesy Yields letter Returns
Than That Sent Over the Wires.
In the head office of a business can
card that has brunch establishment: to
various parts of the city a visitor seek-
ing information was told that the also
who knew about that made his head»
quarters at such and such a branch.
“I will see where be Is now." said the
cities man and without further ado he
picked up the telephone on his desk.
The man sought was not at the first
branch and the allies man hung up the
receiver for a moment. but almost in-
sthntly~ took it down again for another
call: the exchange service was prompt
and alll'P. and to this second call he got
an equally prompt answer. but the man
sought was not there either.
At the next, the third call. which was
answered with equal promptness. the
office ntan met with a little detention.
flout. enthusiasts wore wnluierlng
about the shores yesterday. indicating
that there will be no lack of interest
the coming season. Several new boats
are expected to. pill in their appear-
noun
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth-
odist Church will meet to sew at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Mills. Ilighlantl
avenue. Wednesday. February End.
The storm of last Friday night and
the thick murky fog of Saturday on
the Sound made conditions very bad
for maritime traffic and as a' result the
harbor contained quite a large hunt-
ber of boats.
.._......
Tile iuttlies‘ Auxiliary. of Rowayton
Host: Company, will entertain the corn-
puny members at the hose holist- hall.
this evening. An entertainnn-nt has
been prepared. and a good time is utt-
ticipateti.
There were thirty ladies present at
the card party of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Reliance Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, Friday night. The prizes were
secured by Mrs. Irving L Bradley.
Mrs. Franklyn Brown, Mrs. Ilenjatntn
Thomas. Mrs. William V'oiinler and
Mrs. Charles H. Alsthorpc. Another
meeting will be held February iltll.
Bennie St. .lohn has a fine new thir-
ty horsepower automobile, but It Is not
quite so nice looking as It was Friday
before Stephen Prince act to work to
clean the lamps. Bennie left Stephen
to do this job and and Steve got ans-
10119 to move the *auio around. He
started the motor and the next de~
veloptneot was the automobile smash-
Iilg through the back of the barn.
Stove, will probably take lessons be-
foro he tries to run another auto. A
considerable amount of demons was
done to the machine. including thi-
tunnelling of the forward lamps.
lulu 11111111111111
Mrs. Sidney Crawford. nclcc of Mr.
and Mrs. 1-1. M. Allen. is 111 of 1111 at-
Inclt of the grip.
The Noroton Willst Club was a tor-
island. Thursday afternoon. by Elias
Scotti-Id. of tilt Weed avenue, titans
ford. Prison were won by Mrs. liille-
bury, Miss Kirkhitul and Mrs. Bowen.
Tomorrow evening the first of the
pool games In the inter-company 1,0111“
usmeut between Eagle Hook and bath
der and Engine Company. of llarlen.‘
and the Booth Norwulk Fire Police
will begin. The Initial guinea will be
between Chief Ilerolti F. Clark. at
South Norwalk. and luarl Iklllnsbury.
of Darlen. and Ellis Makln. of Berlin
Norwatlt and Frank v. Zahn. of lla-
rien.
Mrs. Middlshmk died during Fri-
day night. at her home In West ave-
has. varied. Mrs. Middiehrook Is,noi
husband. She had‘been in a serious
condition for a long time. Funeral
survived by any children but leaves a“
When he had answered the question
tput and the man looked for was not
there. the man at the other and had a
{ word he wanted to say on his own not
'couut and he took this opportunity to
isay it. while the office also here with
line receiver at his ear listened. and
Eihml in a moment 'he smiled as be its-
tinned. and said Into the transmitter:
f “list is that so!" and keeping the
grecciver at his ear and still smiling. he
.sald a moment later. as the nun at the
5other end went on:
"'I‘htlt was very good!” for he was
pleased or amua . with what he heard
Then the office an hung up. and a
moment later took the receiver again
and tried No. i branch. and there they
said that the man sought “‘SH not
there. but would be at 2 p. at: and at
that place and hour the visitor fourt'i
him, having in the meantime b-‘cn
spared the trouble and loss of little that
would have been Involved in hunting
all over town following Ilint around.
Remarkable an ever in the tetepuont _
bill after all what most struck lilo :ii.lII
looking for somebody ill this particular
instance was the manner in which it
was here used. The office man was an
expert at it, but he was also it true»:
deal more than that Quick as he was.
he was also courteous, thoughtful. cor.
slderaie. These were all subordinates
to whom he had spoken, but in uteri
one he had spoken heartily. humanly,
In limit to man fashion. He had wast
011 no little about It. but there was a
friendly note ill Ills mice. and ill every
case he had found the lllatl at the
other end of the wire right there on the
Job and promtply responsive. When
he had conic to that man who wanted
to say something to him he Ilad listen-
ed not merely patiently but with Inter-
eat and with an interest that was real.
as the man at the other cadaver): well
knew.
Fine all this was. the visitor thought.
human, and. Incidentally. likely’to pro-
mote devotion to the conccrn‘s Intel»
eat; It was good business all around.
On another erosion in this same
office the same visitor happened to be
present when a call cattle in and as
might have ‘heen expected the “MN‘_
man answered the call politely. Which '
also bi very good business; to answer
the telephone politely. for until you
hear ‘11s voice yo never can tell who
flattened radar ’
ths‘hott'ie. with the liar George BC!) . .
. whit lmilia nest
. n’lms. . ' ~
. rile-pioneers it use: will never
forget the 1-111th one age." When
central and. t it, western intakes
were settled the prairie was strewn
with builslo' bones. Those were hard
than 111‘ Ransom“ the authoring: of
these bones , , lag the early set-
tlers to live whit ~ ey ware‘gettin‘g
their claims bro M. out for the pro-
ducinl “.017”, ..
‘Nin‘e-ts'nths ‘of the pioneers of that
section of Kenn-”tend there weren't
very many at than—list! literally
nothing but a tesln‘ and a few house»
hold goods that they had hauled from
the last in a siahiqwsson. Of course i
monitors no homo. for this was is
the this ‘70s. but their bones stressed
the plains. sad'th‘sle bones wars the
only thing that had a commercial
rattle and they were utilised. They
wore hauled in [rest wagonlosds to
the nearest railway. often from sixty
to one hundred miles away. and sold.
The horns were the more valuable
and they went firs . but the rest of the
skeleton soon fol owed. There were
no fortunes made by these early bone
hunters. for a large load of buffalo
bones brought-only from as to it [fit
the railroad towns. but the proceeds ;.
from a load enabled the settler to buy
a little dour. coffee and occasionally
most and lumber.
Was vs. nylons. .
“I'm a religious man myself-«wyo
understand." he said as he walked
into Prosecutor Gsier's office. consid-
erably aroused. "But is a man sup-
posed to listen to his neighbor plsy~
ing the organ and singing hymns at
4 o‘clock In the morning? Huh?
"1 go to church that as much as be
dos! and my children go to Sunday
school, and I think that last as good
a man as be Is. if 1 do say it myself.
But this is going too far. He isn't
even a good singer. Honest. he's got
an awful voice."
The neighbor. it seems. gets up at
4 or B and starts long hymns every
morning. accompanying himself on
the organ. Gslsr refused to order an
arrest.
"All 1 can suggest is a counter Irri-
tant." he said. Noting the look of
surprise. he exclaimed: "You got up
a little earlier and start a phono-
graph playing “Wait: Me Around
Again. Willie.‘ or ‘Oh. on. Be Sweet
to la. KId.’ or ‘IAve his and the
World Is Mine: or something like
that. Their when he gets mad and
comes to ya about It make a bargain
with him.
The man agreed and started for a
music store at oaceerlaveland Plain
Dealer.
A Plea for Cannlbnllsm.
The physician took.a little mor-
turkey.
"We digest turkey easily." be said.
"because the flesh resembles our own.
A turkey oats grain. meat. fish. pretty
much everything tasty; we do the
tuldm, and hence human flesh and
turkey dash are a good deal alike.
"Fish d'gert fish heat. Carnivorous
suitable. it led on the flesh of carni-
\‘tlros. keep In the best condition.
When a snake goes off its food the
trainer econ brings it round with a
tut-a1 or two of snake meat.
‘ them and similar facts have been
proled strikingly by Emil Fisher. tho
Ilerlln chemist. The most digestible
and the most economical food. Fisch-
ur's csporlluents show. is that which
is more like the feeder. 1‘11. moot
Intitgcstible. costly and least nourish-
tng food In that‘whtclt In most unlike
the feeder, Cannibalism. in other
words. is the most reasonable food
law. had vegetarianism Is the most.
unreasonablej,’
A Movable Watermark.
The "Circle" tells the following
story of high tide and low title in a
small boy's aifairs:
"Willis." commanded the mother.
as the little family were about to set
out for the Sunday-school picnic. "you
run right back to the sink and wash
your face again. and when you come
out don't let me see that, black water-
mark on your neck!"
A little later. as the mother and
her two children were hurrying bo-
ward the suburban trolley depot. the
boy and girl. unable to keep the moth-
er's pace. dropped behind.
"Willis." asked the sister. stimulat-
ed to continual chatter by the thought
of the joyful picnic. “did you manage
to wash the watt-rulers off?"
“Nsw. I didn't!“ the boy gleefully
rejoined. casting it stealthy glance at
.his mother. "I only moved it furder
down!"
beg labelled Another In Distress.
An instance of a dog‘s devotion is
It Is at the other ad of the wire. it
may be some office boy calling up to
see if you are In or It may be the boss
himself With a big order. which he may
be prompted to take elsewhere if he
gets a gruff snewr. 1
Whether it comes naturally or not it
pays and pays well. in better servioal
gained and in better all around results:
it pa‘ys to be polite on the toiephohe.~—
New York sun. '
a...
MECHANICI ViliT IOUTH NOR-
WALK.
Deputy John 11. Curtis. with loads
Council. 0. 1.1. A. .11.. of fitsrnford.’
came to eituttll Norwalk. Friday night.
to Install the officers of Lincoln Coau-
cli. (l. 1.1. A. 111.. of this city. It also
was emanation. 1!. Adams‘ birth.
day. and testis Council presentedhlm
with a beautiful pipe to show their
appreciation at the good work done
by him as the State Council‘s secre-
lary.
reported by M. K. (lies-on of War-
ren. 1’s. Mr. Ulnasoll and others not-
ed a his shepherd dog on the railroad
bridge over the Allegheny barking
frantlodlly. The animal ran to them
and then back to one of the centre
piers. where it stopped and looked
um.
Finally the men secured a ladder
and goingout an the bridge clambsr-
sit down and found a fart terrier dog
thht had fallen there. When the lit-
tle d was rescued the lay of the
shepherd was unbounded and It alani-
fostsd its gratitude by lumping up on
the men dud licking their hands.
The line Millions of Mathematics,
This year’s "senior wranglauhtp"
at the University of Carnal-tuning.
laud. gave great honors in a young
Russian m. The result. of tile
iimthstaatiosi trip?" snags 1.3::
loll: Brpdqtm‘ . it use “In or ‘
souiht an and
" 1 site
human ails ”ad‘s
‘ U twp.“
ad with r. r o
t... awe...
alum a“ this.
riM no
u »a 4
its MIMI! ‘ '
. . «an 01.1) 11” we DIARY.
1 , At sixteen. banana have some fits
of. thaltsnder passion. ,
i do plum. talked of love in a cot-
tags.“
"Eighteen. fancied myself In love with
some handsome man who flattered the. “
Twentyone. felt great confidenco In
my own attractions. and expected a
brilliant marriage. ,
Twenty-two. refused a good offer
“because he was not a man of fashion.
Twenty‘tllree. flirted outrageously.
I : Twentyvfour,
married, «
i Twenty-six. began to think a large
fortune not. quite so Indispensable.
Twenty-eight. wished to be married
in a quiet way. with a comfortable
”home and children. .
Twenty-nine. almost despaired of
marriage,
Thirty. fearful of being called an old
rmaid.
‘1‘hirtycne, an additional lover of
dress. '
Thirty-two. professed to dislike
balls. finding it difficult to get good
partners.
Thirtydhree. wondered
could leave the society
.women to flirt with chits.
Thirty-four. quarreled with friend
who had been lately married.
Thirty~five, liked talking of my ac-
quaintances who are married unfortu-
nately, and found needless consolation
in their misfortunes.
Tillriy~slx. contented
lionle Soles.
how men
of sensible
old mald.-—~
o
Hope smooths the pathway of the
unfortunate.
t
.-...r.~— .. ~mm-..... . u.......w..-.. a."
New on “Smale
Columbia
February 4
Records
, .
indestructible Records. Fit All
" Cylinder Machines. Will Not
Break. Last Forever.
Twoailnuie.............,........
Four-Minute ..... .. . 50:
ilisc Records. fit all disc machines.
music two sluice ............... 55¢
a.
L. H. Decker
.7 WAIHINGYON CTHIET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. COM.
35:
wondered why not:
. ‘ . ‘ I. , , o ' v
‘. Keeps t , _, urntture Movmg
‘ Don't miss the best 1,, ‘ tunity of the wagon to replace thou/om
0‘“ ”WWW“ 0f 5’0“" "‘u . 'l‘llere'ahothlns like a positIVe proof.
A call will satisfy W" m“ ‘> have all the bargains advertised and
a whole lot more. .
A Few h titious Here
Brass“ Beds ‘
Screens
Regular $25.00 ........... At {2000+ 3 [OLD GREEN BURLAP.
l it“sgular $2.98....... ......At $2.25
iron Beds
hegtttar who. . . . . . . . . . .At 37.98, Wash Stands
Regular $10.50. .. .......... At 80.5% .. .
Regular $11.75 ............. At 09.75‘ $5333: $5013.- """'_":::2: 32:3 ‘
' w 310.50. . . .. ........ At $3.50
French Mahogany ~-~»-~ ~
0
Beds ' l Toriet Sets ,
Regular $30.00 .......... ,At scarlet aegutttt 3.2.50 ,,,,,,,, '......At 31.93
r. A. MITCHELL,
COMPLETE House anomalies NonwALk, court.”
at»... ... a...» a...“
HELPING THE MINISTER.
A Scotch preacher had in his congre-" the suburban prope ty owner, “when
gation an old woman who was deaf. gyou sold me this hot e you said that
in order to hear the sermon each duo ‘,in three months i won dn't part with it
tiny, this old lady would seat lleraelfafor $10,000"
at the foot of the pulpit stairs. ‘Onoi “Well, y u haven't, it
day the sermon was about Jonsll.‘“and ; mended th real estate
the preacher became rhetorical. ~ 1 delphia Rec l'd.
”And when the sailors threw Jonahl
overboard." he said. “a big fish swal-
lowed him up. Was it a shark that
got 'Im'.’ Nay. my brethren, It was.
ne'er a shark. Was it a swordfish that 3
cut ilili’l‘.‘ Nay-v "
“It was a whale.“ whispered the old
lady excitedly.
"lvluah. liitldie.” said the preacher In‘
dignnntly “Would ye tak th' word t‘f
flod out 0‘ var sue meenlster‘s ntotlth 1’"
Success Magazine.
IMPOSSIBLE.
”A vegetable trust could never keep
its plans secret.”
"Why not 2’"
"Because there would he sure to be i
a leak somewhere."-Baltimore Amer.
lcan.
ve you?" de-
meal—Phila-
'1‘ltere is n ,such thing a being it“;t
hottest enough. The fellow jho thinks
that he is just square enoug to make
good always fails a little bit 3110“-
The trouble with free speech 8 that
it seems to be Indulged in by too
persons who shouldn't be free.
GOD MEDAL noun
WALL
PAPER
New Goods now in
t
Mrs. Nana—So you admit that you
have at tithes lied to tile? Mr, Nagcu
-~l"reqnelltly. Mrs. Nugget ~~~~~ Monster!
.\ir. xtlsaa-«~~\'es. when I used to tell
:tnl mu were the sweetest little thillv
111- ill the \\'Oi‘iil.~-Piliiildt’iililla Record.
NEW YORK. new saves a
HARTFORD RAILROKD
~__._
TIMI. TABLE.
to Effect November 8. 1m.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
11. M.-—12:633. 5:081. 15:11:. 15:05
6:52. 7:20. 7:16. 8:183. 8:611. 9:10;
9:37, 10:2tix.10:521.11:29.
P. M.-~l2:53x. 811301. 3:81. 5:08:
5:35lt. 5:50x. 11:10, 0:301, 7118:. 7:42x
ilziOlt. 10:20
aundtys.
A. M.-—~12.63x. 5:07;. 15:11:. 8:51
10:20.
P. ills-«12:611. 2:141. 2150:. 6.3!.
5:60x. 7:12. 7212:. 9:101. 10:19.
~—
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M."'l21001. 1:19. 5:115, 6:415. 7:11;")
11:60:, 11:15:. 10:02:. 10:01). 11:00:
11:08.
P. M.-<»12:ti3x. 1:00, 2100:. 2:57
3:331. 3:136. 1:112. 5:02. 5:2“, 6:3".
13:01:. ti2011. 82021:. 11:81). 11:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.~-12:00x. 6:00. 7:30. 11:16).
10:02x.
i‘.vM.-~—h:02x. 5:114. 11:011. 721111
11:30:, 11:00:.
W
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M» 1210:. 1:181. 6:15
1:21. 8:511. 10:33x.11:12s. 11:17.
1’. M.-~-12:011x. 1:21. 3:11x. 11:le
1:28. 0:11.tl:ltls. 11:411. 7:10s. 11:1th
11:111. 2:111 and 1:29 to Bridgeport
only.
Blind-ya.
A, M.~-12:10x. 1:111s. 7:411
0:11.10:i.‘1a.11:12:.
P. M.~ti:1011. 0:18. 7:101. 8:24.
11:13:.
sour-ll uoswstu‘ro asususv.
A. lwllatli. 6:110. 8:27.1lzflil.
1’. M.«—izlii. 1:101. 6214. 7:111.
Oundays.
A. M.-t:!0.19:iii.
P. sir-7:116.
DANIURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. his-«5:66. 7:25. 11:80. 10:10x
11:110.
1‘. ills-1:101, tltiltlx. 8:30.
Iundays.
A. filo-4:66.
P. mucous. 8:802.
nouTii Hallwaut "to Iosrou.
A. rte-damn. ma. 0:111. toms.
Edith
P. ilI.-13:os. 1:81. nu. 1:31. 11:10.
a litmus. 1 Except Mondays.
stock. Prices are no
higher than last y
u
E. E. Goth tn
Decorator
10 First Street. East Norwal
Telephone 452
1111 fl’flVER’silnu
WEBER ‘
Arch Support
SHOE
FOR MEN
Are you walking flat-footed? lines
the instep ache and feel tired? The ‘
WEBER Altt‘li SUPPORT Slim"? 1‘
brtlccs till the arch and relieved that
unuuturnl atrnlll".
$4.50 a Pair
Wear Shoes That Fit
1!! WADHINOTON STREET.
PHONE 642-2.
Maxwell
AUTOMOBILES
360.0 to $1500
The MAXWELL holds the world's
record for reliability—10.000 miles
without stopping some“.
We commend them also for smooth
anti noiseless running. _ '
Phone Mr. film/er. on 241.15. for dem-
onstration. . ,,
Pending completion or our building.
our offices are at 61 Winfield 151.. East
Norwallt: iii South Main 1:11.. South
Norwaik.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
.lf’. 2" ‘ " " ‘
Mr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC)
SIGN fpr your store and show win-
dows. We make them. all sisal. Ind
they SELL THE GOODS!
Try a small sign for a starter-9411'
lncreasc‘ln your business will call" .
You to order larger ones.
the Reed a you tum do.
I. 'WAOHING‘I’DN avatar.
'OU‘I‘N NORWALK. '7 it
,vat. nos.
Roots
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fit.
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WILL class so. sol s
waaumo-rou cram
TEL. 43“
Norwalk Chronicler