a»
' .
morning.
his home in Hawkins avenue.
burning. Most of the members of bill: youl“
The Obiixing Candidatew‘uiist so.
Get Your om Wants 9.
Tillodiit the 'f
It‘llifldileimlarlilacy-:
Prompt andoflldioatservice at
all times. ._. 7 " . . w
Personal attention given to all ‘f
prescription work. ‘
‘Chalrs for our trolley patrons. i
come in, and wait. for your car.
names r-PHARMACY
' .l. masonrwiliiiio‘r. .
Mrs. Frank is. stirrer East—Nor-
waik. is entertainin’u'her mother. Mrs.
Amelia Cofiin. of Norwailr. I
”*N...
The Red Star tug Norwalk was a
visitor in the Norwalk harbor ' this.
i
l
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stiles, of East
Norwalk, have been spending a few'
days at Atlantic City.
8..“
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and lam- ,.
ily, of Winfield street, werepucsts of
relatives in Stamford yesterday. i
Miss Cello Schlossbergpof New York
will be the guest of her sister, Mrsl
Mcycr Josem. of Fort strcct, this
week.
Captain Robert L. Olson and faintly
have moved into one of the flats in the
“alarm block on the Washington
street bridge.
A monthly met-ting of the Sunday
School board of the East Avenue Mo-
tliodisi Church will be held this cv-
euing at the church.
Mr. anti Mrs. Joseph P. Fagon, of
No. i i.ynwood place, New Haven.
wcro guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. St.
John ovcr Sunday.
Charles l.a(‘.roix. manager of the
Washington street bridge lilafncr cs-
iablisinnent, is laid up by illness at
Owing to the absence of the regular
icadcr, N. Smith Ferguson. the cou-
gregatloual singing at the East Avcnuc
Methodist Church last evening was
load by Fred J. Force.
_._.........__—.-
Frank W. Roberts, of the, trnvcllug
force of tlic’Bealahipt'System, incon
porated, who recently returned from a
seven months trip through the west.
startcd this morning on a tow days
business trip to Providence. liliiiilc_
island. '
-~llomcinadc Crullers today. linu-
ncr liakery.
Among the many visitors at tho Mo-
torboat show at Madison Square (iar
don, New York, Saturday night, was
Horace Koyworth. Mr. Koyworth is
very much interested in boats of this
type and will have a new one in thc
water this spring.
ii. Arthur Griffin, tbc l-inst Washing-
ton strcot hardware dealer, is still ill
at his home in Rowaytou, but has
now considerably improved. .‘vlr. llrif
flu attended a funeral last Wednesday-
andl exposure at that time is held ro-
sponalblc for his present. illness.
An idea of the troubles of soun- ol‘
the Washington street hrldsc lciiunin
with water freeseups may bc rcallzml
a littlc when it is known that tho last
of the frozen-up plpca was thawrd out
this morning. This was at a store on
tho cast side of the East Norwallt ap-
proach, near the drawbridae.
The last of the ice disappeared from
around tbc islands in the harbor tint
urduy. Thorn was also small too
about the harbor, doc to last week's
fracas-up. it was fortunate for the
sunken coal barge in Wilson's (low:
that the tri- was no honvicr, also tho
cabin would probably have boon car~
rlcd away in the opinion of boatmon.
W
”a”...
The fire at the residence of Sundial
Smith in Bridge stront,’ revealed a
rathr serious coiid-ltltm of affairs in
the vicinity in reference to water sup
ply. The only hydrant within reach»
able distance. with only one hose Goth
aeolian did not provide cuough water
to cone to good advantage with a bin
lira. though tho house In iiucslion wan
beyond aavinn no matter how much
water had been available.
. _
As is Indicated by the official call
for tho. Friday night meeting of the
Plant Norwalk trivia district. which Is
published in today‘s‘doiiliaci, iiii‘ hire
l'ollcc situation has not yet. fully ad-
luaiod iiaoif. From than to than tint
iiiltllilillil of the atoms df the Fire l’o‘
lioc has boon brought. up and. other
present conditions, the company ill
sort of lion-recognised by the district.
The main donation for this meeting is
the electrical service and it is aspec-
ted there will be a big turnout. I;
"There was a very much agitated
crowd of people, estimated to contain
bill) people, Saturday night, hold opal
the Washington liti- t drawbridn
Saturday at in while t e residence of
saniusl Bin th in bridge street will
bl ,orowd were slain Norwaiii penal
*1: find" been over to; South ‘NUI'WAlll'
whopping or attooolnrtbt theatre slut
:thoy were anxious'toeioarn where the
tire was, a crest many of them fearing
that it. was thclrdiwii home that was
i’;
a.
I
i
. raw and not many in I,
.xgl‘eéot-Jny. other opinion :
. row was 0 e to
least half an hour. p n r M l
wasn't open ‘
ugh it probably
it t
A numboraof Rowayton people. hoard i
that there. was a holdup 'on the Wil-
son Point road, last nixht. but definite
information today appeared to be lack-
ng. ' . ;
The many friends of the Rev. Louis
B. Parker. rector of St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Rugby. North Dakota.
who underwent an operation at the
Norwnlk Hospital. last week.‘wlll be
pleased to learn that he is improving
as rapidly «as can be expected.
The batches and other articles be-
longing to the barge Katie Woods.
which sunk last week at the Wilson
Point dock. have boenfioating ashore
along Rpwayton harbow The wreck-
ing apparatus of the Chapman Wreck-
ing Company arrived yesterday to be»
gin the work of raising the vessel.
The friends of Dr. Walter Joseph
Strohmoyer, of New York and Valley
Stream, b. l., have received a ounce-
ments of his wedding. The br do Was
Miss Alvina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cuuo Muller, and the ceremony took
place on Thursday of last week at the
home of the bride in Valley Stream.
Dr. Strohmeyer is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph .l. Strohmeyer, tbo‘sum-
mcr residents of Bell island, where
they own the cottage "Alta Sits." one
of the best located and most finely
equipped and grounded on the island.‘
Dr. Strollineyer has passed his sums
mers at the island since a lad and has
a host of acquaintances horeabouts.
'l‘lio bl‘l‘lt‘ has become a visitor at tho I
Strohiuoyer home and while not widc- i
ly acquainted. she has made fricuds
rapidly. The young people haw an
auspicious future and the best wishes
of their many friends. fir. Slrohmey-
or Is located in Vallcy Stream, whore
they will take up their residence
‘ iliiiill ill luau.
Miss Mac iloutou. of Noroion ave-i
uuc. rcturncd Friday from a visit int
Bridgeport,
.....__.._ o
Miss Edith Scribner. of Noroion
avenue, is recovering from a mild ai-
lack of diphtheria.
warm .
1
sf...“ (
f
Mrs. liraillcy Baker of llakcr ave-‘
into is very ill. . .
I
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Whitehead i
are visiting in New York. -- I
Miss Florence Allcn is confined ital
hcr bed with rheumatism. i
Trinity guild will moot Vi'cducaduy|
with Mrs. Mackenzie at tho rectory. i
The Misses Gamplicrs oiitcrlalucd
thcir niece from Norwalk over Sun»
day.
Arthur Solcy of Greenwich. spent
Sunday at his home on Riverside ave-
nae.
The ilnion Lonicn service will he
held Wednesday evening at Christ
churcl. .
W
The Misses Milan and McAulcy
spent over Sunday at their homes in
Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. increase i‘arscll, who
havu bccu visiting in Washington, 1).
(3., has returned.
The ladies' auxiliary will hold ii
cnkc sale at William Oabuiirc‘a gro-
ccry atorc, Saturday. '
William ilutciicr has bccu busy this
\\'illlt‘l' sawing wood for dllfcrcnt par»
lit‘bl with his nasolcno engiuc.
The young ladies of the (ionnroigav
tional church are invited to the par-
sonage this evening by itcv. and Mrs.
Taylor. _
Minn Margaret Myers, ltoac'villt. dis»
trict gave a birthday party yesterday
to her friends in honor of her 10th
birthday.
\ __..,,,.__..,.-.
Horace llurlbuti of Weston, has
been a guest at his parcu ‘ home on
State street.
Dr. Balloy, assistant doctor at. the
(lroobu Farms baiiltnrlnm, has buoni
caring for in. Nolan's patients dur-
ing his absence from town:
All the townspeople hallo been in‘
vitoii to ntiond the illustrated lecture
which will be given this evening in
Library ball by s. N. spring, stoic
forester. The subject will be “For
entry:l
‘ ADVERTiEID LETTERS. ' '
Below is a norm! isttora‘ remaining
uncalled for at. the fellatio; post oili-
css forms current when. _
licorice liixby (hack route).
Albert Dowaon.‘
Diabeppogllianolnl.
l’vh‘ilw‘lifi‘ll‘kgé o e ' til
. o p r e woo .
' ti. 8.x l'l‘ll.P. M,
WW
The Conscientious bilector~“No,
id rather vote for the devil than for
my dear sir: but may I count upon
your vote in the event of your about
data not coming; up to the poll?“~~ 1
Tu?“ “CMO B
i
ideal. Dr. Harstroni. who made a he by
After the election,” his retlrlna' pron!
dent. Richard ii. Golden. turned the
chair overt the newly elected presi-
little speech in which be common ed
the wei-k'ofgihe pastoll'lcors unmasked
tor the cordial support of tho members
during- lilagtermuot onion. Shawn:
heartily up landed lit thd‘ lie oi" his
remarks on, tilslntter w .. mo inter-
sparse.) wt a Nation by‘hls human
as he mentions various work that had
l
‘boon accomplished and the names or
those who had. beenlastrumsnlsl in it.
The receipts for the past year were
510,210.08. its was shown by the report
of "l‘rcasurer John W. Olmsted. 'l‘he
expenditures were $10,104. leaving a»
balance on hand of 0100.08. The lieiit~
iug apparatus installed was paid for
with boprowed money but 1MB will be
taken up in due time. Repairs and Ini-
provements were made during the
year to the value of $3,226.01. The
budget for the new year is as follows: .
Estimated Receipts
From membership (based on pre-
sent membership) ........... 05,500
From the restaurant ........... 500
Total ........................ $0.000
. Expenses.
Rent ........... ...............$i.'l50
Repairs. improvements and sup~
plies . . ...................... 1,000
Salaries ....................... 850
Entertainments ................ suo
Lights ......................... lot!
Furnishings ................... 300
Taxes ......................... 27f.
insurance ..................... 205;
Miscellaneous .................. 200
Fuel .......................... trio
Stationery and postage ......... ii’it)
'l‘clephono ..................... 7i!
'i‘otal ....................... . $6,000
The report. of Secretary Charles E.
lloyt showed ihcso interesting facts:
Membership reported Feb. 27. 1909
ltcsidcni ....................... lSil
Non-resident ................... 1.
Total .......................... 221i
ilccciicd during the year
liosiilcut ii
Non-rcsldcni .......... '. . . .iil
licinstaicd ................ l
\ -i'.‘
licsigncd during lilo your
licsitlcul .................. ll}
Non-resident .............. ii
llroppci‘l Resident .......... 1
Numbers who have died ..... :3
Total gain ....................... 22
Total iuviubcrshlp to date. . . . . . .‘J-lii
iii-sirloin membership ............ illl
Non-resident membership . . . . . . . h-i
2i'
’i'lic illt‘llllli‘i‘ii who have died arc Wit
helm Iiriuk. William lluchannii. 'l‘bo
mas \\‘. ii‘runkiiu, Buckingham int-ii
wood. i‘Iuirles Morison liaymond.
'l‘lic promised aineudmcnt lo the by
laws, llkc all the measures prnlnlsvt
to llic meeting, was unanimously pas.»
od. This change in the by-laws :lt‘i“
upon at tho meeting was as follows.
That part of Section 1 of Ankle
\'III which reads as followii: “‘I'iic
namcs of tie portions so nominated
and the clip city for which they iill
nominntcd shall be transmitted to in.
secretary of tho club at least lillw“
days prior to the animal meeting, our.
the secretary" shall forthwith post hurll
nominations on the bulletin inlaid." be
amended to road as follows; '
names of tho. persons so uoutinuiwi
and the capacity for which tin-y ilit
nominated shall be iransmlticd m ti‘
secretary of. the club at least int-Lily
days prior to the annual inrotlua. hill
the sccrelary shall forthwith port at 1*
nominations on the bulletin board
That that part of said auction Willi ii
roads as follows: “Other nominations
for any or all placcs may be made by
any five members of the club by trans
milling the same in writing. subscribed
by such nominators to the secretary
at Icaat ion days prior to the annual
nicctlng of llli' corporation. and tilt
set-rotary shall forthwith post such oth-
or nominations and the names of tin
ilt‘l‘lltlllrt making ilic same upon the
bulletin board of the club," he lllllt‘lltl
rd to road all follows; (libcr nomina-
tion was any or all placcs may be made
by any fire members of the filth by
transmitting the shine in writing. sub-
scrlbcd by such uoiulniitors, to the
secretary at least ilftccn days prior
to the animal meeting of the corpora-
lion. and tho secretary shall forthwith
post such other nominations and the
names of the perilous making the some
upon the bulletin board of the club.
’l‘hat that part of said auction which
reads as follows: “Any member may
be elected to oilloe. or to a place on
the sow-ruin; board whose name ill
not. contained in one or another of
such nominations so made and postcd."
be amended to read as follows: _,No
member may be elected to office. or to
a place on the governing board where
iioino is not continued in one or an-
other of such nominations so made
and posted. ' \
The meeting was a brlof one. all of
the luminous being transacted in about
half an hour. Playwright Chariot
Klein proposed a toast to the now
president. -
Previous to the regular meeting of
the club. the governing board hold a
brief session and elected two new
nionibors, iloss librcluird and Albiirt ill.
n liicmatt‘l'. V
, Hiltl'l‘y‘ Giii‘liiMAfl‘ltltl l‘iu it bit into,
bob 1 tone i haven't kopt breakfast
walling? . , ‘
Linoleum—40h i forgot to mention
t htiwb'rs tr in, the "No Brenkfast’
pan. and fan 0 much better for it.
We do trust it will have the some of.
foot on year-apnoea. -
"Yiiti any. you have quit smoklosi”
"Yipfinsior going to smoke iii.”
“Thin. why” don't you throw w'sy ‘
merit a t
that “l ,t
: . ' a ’ ‘
hrswawa a box of pond
.lfimfih’. gout}. shooting
, ' “ s“ 3*
, it , girls 2‘, ‘L:“.,'o a)?
. » mm.
{15% v ‘1‘ w .1";W,’;.V.. .. w“ .‘3 .. ‘,
El, " - n g“ :3- "’
,5, h . , .
his .
at it, iilit ii : '
a.
‘Beit‘;'Appropr
hill dWorks
, Marmot
. salami radar lamina. “
[clonal-y Approaridlonm
. llowiliosp
MERiDEN,, Fella 2 f'iTlie directors
of the Connecticut Missionary society
A'h‘ effort
ill ‘bcin made among
have voted to allow the ‘swedlsn 0on-
gregatlonalsoclety ofthls city anon.
.nnaixapproprlatlon with which to turn
ther their organisation and to assist.
in increasing. the salary of its 1mil€gni
t a
members of the c torch to“ secure pop
maneiit quarters during the coming
your, and with the slate society's old
it is believed that something may be.
done in this directiom Al present._ the
chapel.
The Connecticut society
ber, 1908, rated to carry out the "Ver-
mont plan" of cooperation on the part
of the society in the lOlZ'ill increase of
society holds its meetings in Bethany
ln Novelti-
colorless. the plan involving an increase
on the part of the church, to be mot
by a corresponding increase from tho
Missionary socloi y.
This is the first
year that the'plan has boon put into
rnctice, and the results have been,
cry satisfactory.
it is the desire on.
dor this plan to aid the. missionary
churches to such an amount as shall
secure to each pastor a salary of at
least $800
and pftrsonagc.
in the list. of appropriations. under
the plan, eight churches were aided by
an increase of no pcr cent. in the Hill‘
ary of the pastors, onc-hlilf of which
room from tho Missionary society and
the at her
find their
cont.
half will be met by
apportioniucnts
I,
a
the
churches in accordance with the now
apporiimimcnt plan. , Four churches
increased
solely by tho Missitmary society. and
four were votcd an increase of 50 per
provided the churchcs
rnisc by iliciuacivra illt‘ other
would
Ci iii-r
ccnt. in makc out the dcslrcd amount.
The total appropriations manic by the
for inlnist
iual court
(‘5.
oi‘inl aid.
W..—
, .liiduc itcutuul hm:
sm'lt‘iy amounted to about $17.00", and
$7.500 from the hunters for the fund
Like many judgi's who sit in Lll‘iili"
had
some quaint i-kiwr‘iuuccs with witness-
ilu our occasion llt‘\lll>tktitl ibi-
prosecutor:
“is it into. as ulib’pcil. flint you do-
‘larcd that the ill’lh‘tllll‘l‘ had aloicit
our pocketbook?" . . .
"Your lionnr,” chino iiic unexpw‘tcd
roply, “i did not i!" an far as that: l
nortly said that It Iiic prisoner bud
l'll
assisted mo
in Sucking for, tho
ulckotbuoli. l illiptlii limo found il."-t~
hutititm hi. .I\ l'.
New Goods now
Stock. Prices are no
higher than no your.
E. E. Gorhain
WALL
PAPER
in
Decorator
it) run Street. East News":
Telephone 452 ‘
For
that ll
filly
mossy
... .1,“ d
‘ Ritltll'.
bCCIfit
bacillus it slug
,1, so I and ‘
“gill ii 'to him with slum
Foam-Get It!
A board as still! Iii bristles cannot
be utisflctnrlly‘mhmd with it mar
only for soil, ii in
Mainland .ulsot s
‘Ill
upsclsii mode for your kind of
,bmdu-t on you can be litre of par-
foc‘timl mount satisfaction.
a».
8 is cheapest to m
raisins Mimi:
always in portal
ibis! re. . .
I W188 and if it amok?
0min] satisfactory Wilma
my. it in," has
on it t
.00 ouch."m
sun's?
‘ ‘ OHAREIII. CW
112 Wuhan-«Ii. “ .
i
l
r
l
j'Prps’sc
- Tuesday at noon watch for the School
“it limits bi‘fitoiiv‘nut." .,
.., ,. .,.n..._.. .w,
Oils ill
' x'i‘iirii blotter Over to Fail» ‘
floral Authorities '
NEW YORK, Fob. 28.——lndlcatloos
that the indicted meat packers might
invoke every legal means to resistor.
tradition to New Jersey apparently
increased; it any/tiling, the enerfiv with
which Prosecutor Gitrvon. of udaon
County. started today his week's work
in following up the grand Jury action
of last Friday. .
Mr. Garven declared that if his ef-
forts to bring the packersvunder indict»
meat. to Jersey City foiled he would
turn over the evidence in his posses
slon to the federal authorities. He
said pressure was being brought to
bear to have him try the corporations
first. He intended Just the opposite
course. however. he declared. and
would first move the trial of the indict
ed individuals. ‘
New York county‘shigh cost of liv-
ing inquiry. including the investiga-
tion of pucklnghousos and cold stor.
ago plants. is extracted to begin early
this week.
The Bull Pup—allow did you lose
your tail, old man?
The Yellow tturwin a trolley no
trident.
The Ilull Pupwilo you miss it much?
The Yellow (‘in«Not as much as
the boys do who used to tie tin cans
to lt.----«tlliicago News.
iiiiiiiiiinii;
W... N. W. .i... sup—wad. . ................ .(. ..
7" r i
Tilt NEW,
Telephone 112
FAREWELL WEEK OF THE CROSS
STOCK CO. -”
~—
1:.
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNES
DAY. FEB. 1’8. MAR. 1. 2
Mark Swan's Greatest Farce Comedy
“A Runaway Match
Monday Night. One Lady Admitted
Free by Purchnsmg One 30:; Ticket
Before 6 p, in.
Tuesday Night.
Ladies.
Socvcn 5 rs to tin
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
MAR. 3. Ii. 5
The Sweetest of Western Stories
“A Cowboy’s Girl ”
With All Special Scenery
ORPHEUM STOCK PLAYERS
Open an Engagement Monday. Mar. 7
Watch the Papers
MUSIC HALL
Vaudeville Theatre
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
FEB. 28. MARCH 1.2
Extra special Announcement
The Biggest Attraction of the Season
TEN-«SCHOOL KlDS——-TEN
With Viola Faust. in the Merry Mus
ical Gambol. "School Days"
licccptioiis on Stanc for ”W t‘lllldrvb
illit’l‘ lilt‘ \lat‘iucc \\'t'illll'biiill Salim
day. i-louvcnirs \illl llt' uiion to all
the Children.
PAUL SOUTHERN
in his Original Comedy Novelty
HAWKINS AND JOHNSON
The Clovcrest Colored Team in Van-
dovllle
MISS JULIA CURTIS
The Pretty Little Ingcnuc
Téie Minstrel Star
DDIE MORAN
Minstrel Witilcisms
Fun for the Joy Lovers
AND MR6. MARK MONROE
AND COMPANY
MOTiON PICTURES CHANGED EV-
ERY DAV
MR.
Kids’ Hay Ride Psi-ads
Steamship Tickets
to all points in Europa. Winter Cruises
to Old i’oliit. Florida. Bermuda and
Cuba.
INSURANCE AND REAL
" ESTATE
J. M.LAYTQN 8i CO
(incorporated)
s RAILROAD avenue. sou‘tH
’” .‘Noawault. own.
new; Wham.) .
”any as...
bamboo. 8: Soil.
l6. and
‘FAIRFIELD. COUNTY TEACHERS.
Plans for the Annual Convention in
atamfard. April 29.
it h“. finally been dicided that the
annuoi'iconventlon of the Falrlleld
County Teachers Association shall be
held in Mumford, on Friday, April 29.
The committee in charge of the no
monuments are hopeful that the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church may be
avalla is for the sessions of the con-
ventio . A request to that effect has
been made to the official board of the
church, which has in the past given
evidence of its willingness to help the
public schools, as in tiic‘cnso of the
High .Bchooi conlitienccmenia. A large
auditorium is needed, as it is oxpcc.
too that there will be About. (500 tench“
era in attendance. Should the use of
the Methodist Church be granted, the
chapel building, adjolnluu. would be
useful..er committee nicctlngs and
conferences.
Principal Camp of William Street
school, who is on the coinmittoc of or
rangciiients, says that the local chin--
chcs have given a cheerful responsi-
whcii asked to entertain: illi.‘ visitors
at lunchon in the various parish halls
and lecture rooms.
Mayor Tuppor has been asked to
liliilit‘ an address of welcome at tic
opening of the convention. The pri -
clpai speaker at the goiteral session
in the morning will be George Benton
Chandler, one of. the loadcros in tin-
last session of the legislature, and
one of the most eloquent speakers in
connectlcnt. ills theme will be on
the line of the relation of the schools
to citizenship. Dr. Lung, of Stamford
Wall Papers
Hilliiiliitliiiilii toils:
BRiiilKiiiY. Billi-
Wliii, iii. .
billion iIIII 'I’iillilllll:
iIIIl urn nun ‘
,. __,... ..
l
L.H:Deckeri
. I
8? WASHINGTON STREET, ‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. con.
Agent for Columbia Phonograpb Cole. ‘
Records, Graphophoneo and Supplies.
i
i
i
l
i
i
l
mm
iVER Ll
Mr. Mcrcbant to have on ELECTItlt‘
SIGN for your store and show win»
down. We make lhcm, all since. and
iiim SICIJ. 'l‘ilb‘. GOODS!
TH a small also for a staricrwtnc
llll’li‘Lli‘lt‘ to your busincss will cause
iii" in ordor larger ones.
the Reed 8: Voik Electrical Co.
as wasnmeroa eraser.
IOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
COME IN“ AND SEE OUR
ELEGANT DISPLAY OF
AS
AndEleétric Stand
LAMPS
And Gas Domes
Not to be equalled in tho filo
Cities for price or style.
nu» ma“.
.
wow-mu m...
a minismmm m; that
W '9” “M
tsunami-slums onus (on a. mac
,l4
f
,4
Connecticut '
i l’hone
as
I
Feather
PilloWs *
" trash sauna
I
Will make the principal address at tho ‘
afternoon sass on. ' ‘ .
There will be two sectional {boob
little about 11.15 n. in. One of them: J
will comprise primary teachers and,
‘kindorgartners. The other will include
priaclp s and teachers of grammar
schools ad high schools. The speaker
who in to address the former has not
been announced as yet. Robert Whii~
taker is to make the addrosa before
the other section, and has been asked »,
to discuss how public school education .
may be made more effective. from the
view of the business than and the lu~
dustrini world. ,
The complete program will be is,
sued shortly. . ‘
.—. a"... .
’[ihs i‘irivermAln't yer satisfied with .
runnin‘ over people? Yer wants to
run over the ’or .3 now! ,
Taxi Driver (ll dignantlylwl liavrn‘l;
runn over anybody for a long. time.
’an i)rlver——Whail Are you giltln'
nervous?~l.ondo.n Opinion. ,
m...
There isn‘t much in this did world ,l
but work. Even pleasure seekers hard
to do a lot of bustling in order to 01,.
lain it. o.
n .
:601nrms.i<mrn-r«
New lot. extra fine quality.
Prices from - 500 to $2.50
All sizes in Silk Floss Cush-
..ions, from - 25c up
a. K. MITCHELL, UNDERTAKER
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE. FURNISHER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T8..
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Branch Office of \-
The Evening Sentinel
We Repair Roofs
we HAVE MOVED TO THE 0L6
WELL CIGAR co. aunomo.
WASHINGTON STREET
TEL. 434
Mahackeino Hotel .
.l. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES $2 PER DAY AND UPWAKD
SUNDAY masons, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
Our Range
of Ranges
is very large in both size «and
pri a. Every demand from a ho-
tel to the small kitchen can be met
here in a satisfactory manos'r.
Come in and see the horrid“.
An enameled range that and! no ,
black. Just think of the '
aavcdi
Hormel: N,
ratsoaoaa {till
u... and and with,
South (woman:
0‘ outlaw
not WM 4,, .
’ i
a... who on smashw
.. a"...
.
a
Norwalk Chronicler