" ,, revsrnlsliln all, "pm
‘ 7" saints to wth prick; -
tort Tylolll' ear:
r i
This lunamflwl-L . lib-will have a
meeting tomorrow ernoon put 3
eéclocll. Refreshments .will be. lit‘l'V‘
e:
:J. Richter and ”billy/who. recently
moved to Second street vfrom Bridge-
port have new movedinio Robert Jos-
elovsky’s heuos‘in First street.
{Frank B. Hwidho dentist. has pur-
chased two building lots pt Marvin's
' Kittie. and it is reported he will build
a handsome, residence on‘ the site.
so. There is some sadness among the
school children, who as smile would
not mind a little more toaster vacation.
The spring fermhsgln‘VMonday morn-
| on the bridge. ‘
"til it silo «Jr
will beg-announced, later. ' . '
client‘s Melville w. Ycun has all:
on up overhauling heats th s sprin
and his first ice that of
_ . r ..
the, llilsilstvln s and: I} 1%
ing. The covering“ as been alresti
removed nantl , ileum! her dip in-
to the he bar. is lob completed.
Captain Young teddy started we it on
Dr. L. M. Allen’s launch (lube. hlcn
like, the planet. is. at the Ayer’s yacht
rcndssvous in shaview around.
it has been reported for a few days
that a petition was in' circulation or
about to. be circulated among the
Washington ‘ street bridge property
owners. requesting the selecttnen to
call another town meeting to rescind
the action of the town dicotln which
voted to rm the bridge bu ldings.
Several toll-rite along the bridge when
interviewed lode stated that they had
hefll'd,nollllill e thepotition. dome
of them are not at all in symbiitliy
with this hind ofa move A man who
has had a storennthe bridge for years
says he hopes the buildings will be
torn down in connection with the new
bridge and he is perfectly willing
locate elsewhere. He believes he can
do business somewhere else as well as
W
ileum“
Mrs. John Flander. 8a. is quite ill
lng. ‘
‘Prlncipal George, ill. Thompson. of.
the. toast Norwalk schools. has been
spending the Easter. vacation visiting
the schools in Netv»Yorll city and
Bridgeport.
Miss Lillian Walsh. the vice-prcsi-,
dent, will lead the Loyal Workers' Bo-
clety meeting tomorrow evening at the
Advent Christian Church. The sub.
last will be "The Beatitudes of the Ad-
vent."
=~TWO houses which Contractor H. V.
Carr is building in Foster Park for
Commodore Willis is. Hatfield are rap-
idly nearing completion. These are
twin of half a down houses contempla-
. ted by Mr. Hatfield.
Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster.
bishop of Connecticut, will make his
official visit to Christ Parish, this eve-
ning. After confirming a large class
the bishop will deliver the sermon.
Special music will lie reasoned during
the service.
Early risers found a heavy white
frost at an early hour this morning.
The sun rapidly dissolved it, however.
and in a short time. thereiwas the
same line spring weather that has
been so much admired for the past
few weeks.
Flatflshing and uclamniing seem to
be morepopniar among the past Nor,
. walk young men than troutlng. Ed~
ward Tobey and Jay Petty were among
those who started down the ’harbor
this morning in the hope of making it
double harvest.
Charles Raddy. of Core avenue.
chauffeur for Mr. and‘ Mrs. Alden Sol-
nians. went to New York today to get
his employer’s ne automobile. a
Chalmers-Detroit “30". Mr. and Mrs.
Salmons also have a 60 horsepower
machine which they will retain.
The first open car of iht' season
has yet to make its appearance on the
East avenue or Gregory Point lines
and neither of these lines can have the
honor of having the first of the season
in town. An open our or two was used
sevaroi days ago on the West avenue
line.
llarry Crossett, the divinity student,
wig preach both morning and evening
to arrow at the but Avenue Metho-
dist Church. in (its absence of the pas-
tor, Rev. W. ”W. Gilllos'at conference.
The other a rvlcoe’dnrin the day at
the church ill be held a the regular
hours.
For some reason unexpllined there
has not been In much duthusldsm in
East Norwalk this year over the lil-
rival of the treating season as panel.
A few went dill yesterday morning to
take advantage of the first day but
even they did not make any remark.
' able catches.
At the Advent Christian Church,
holy communion will be obscured at
10:30 a. m. At ii p. m. the pastor,
Rev. 14. F. Reynolds, will deliver the
first of a series of a sermons on
Night Mass in the Bi . The Loyal
Workers’ meeting will be held at out.
p. m. and Will be led by Miss Lillian
,will . .
The official lda'st Norwalk weather
prdiibot Mm his it“)! under oover for
a few days is rather pessimistic over
the April weather, despite present con-
ditions. its expects some decided
chillsdarinf the. ' to on up for
the caucus ly duo arch. it wont
be surprised to urban inch or so of
snow during the month.
South Norwalk boarder health ill rela-
tion to registering. There is a city
ordinance which «quires in dollars
touts star. but it has been a dosd let-
. 7 .. in
Some of the nan Norwalk until the “9 V1" “mi! ”“0“ "W ‘“
dealers commander the order of tho 0' lfie as “W“- .
of pdeulnonla st her home in Crockett
street; ‘
The pill it ofthe Roweytotl Metho-
dist Churn will be occupied tomorrow
by Rev. Mr. Guggenheim, of bridge-
port.
li‘. l'i. Williamson’s furniture arrived
today from iirooitlyn. N. Y. He will
reside permanently in West Side ave-
nue. ‘0 ‘ *
live. H. W. Benton. of South Nor-
weilt, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George w. 'Steveno. of McKinley
street. . 7
’Mr. and Mrs. George 0. J. Lam-
‘tion in oneshlns.
i'of para ysls Tuesday. .
thre. who have been visiting here for
several do a, have returned to their
home in t Nartford. ,
The Dorian Juniors and the honey-
lon .lnnlors held a game of ball back;
of the school house yesterday. the con- ‘
lest. resulting in a victory for the how-
ayto‘ns by a score of 12 to ii.
The pile driver owned by Jacob 8.,
Raymond, which has been working for
some time at the Stevens Oyster con»;
pony in lower Rowayton avenue. was.
towed out of the hiiruor Thursday. ;
Mrs. Sukert. who has been occupying
the Lockwood homestead in upper
Rowaylon for the past two years.‘
moves today to Merwinsvilie. this
state. where she has purchased a farm.‘
hit. John a Keyacr have taken the
contract for the erection of a new
house at 'l‘okcneilc for Miller ii. Ranri
dail. Thomas Robins will do the mar!
lion work and defies a .llotchkias the.
plumbing and heating. and Eugene
Mitchell the painting. The house will
be of wood and will be provided with
conveniences. The cost will be about
85.000.
Work has been started on the new
house at Tokciieke for M. i). Randall.
the plans for which were drawn by As-
chitect A. N. Paddock. The plans show
a frame house. finished in hard woods
and provided with every convenience.
Hurry W. Mather is the builder and
the sub-contracts will be let at once.
The house will cost about $8.000. Mr.
Randell intends to occupy this real-
dcnce.
thin in initial.
W. W. Kirk, of New Canaan, moved
his household goods to Noroion. Wed-
nesdny.
The selectmen are having some road
work done on the turnpike. More
road working is also contemplated.
Eagle Hook and Ladder and Engine
Company. of Dorian, is planning to
have a dance on the evening of April”
illst.
Miss lilllaabeth Renshnw of Collett-
der'ii Point is home from school for
the Easter vacation. Miss Renshaw
attends n preparatory school at Glen-
coe, Md. .
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold storehouse. of
Dorian. Both the mother and
child are reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Morohouse was formerly Miss
5 Ruth Abbe.
The lisrien firemen are my much
pleased with the one which the South
Norwalii Fire Police presented as a
trophy for the late pool tournament.
The out is new in the custody of Chief
Mill. 1". ltooraa. it is quite likely that
The holders of the season tickets
for the geaoxnes of the nation baseball
club are be well provided for. This
kind of ticket will lie presented to
tor sovoral years. The beer! of
health probes“ to Mlfl‘ll elective
and“‘hove allowed dealers now days in
min lo resistor. mussel in.
{Mass the steamer storied does no
and o her trips on, schedule time. the
‘ to remark surfer as a ruler ,she
t h in “gimme?” All: it
s ow . ii ' eons e
. ' "lo comment“ Naming about it:-
‘ when she was walking her way
the harbor. chronic for New
" m John it. .1“
the nilttsrs’ 3“ch
r to re , *
of .
.o‘
those matrltmtlo to the lies mu
1‘ Mir. stadium the Not-walk
a ‘ ry an soon holder of them will
be outbid Quotient “Hid; goings.
l
at the town hall fortitsbonsdtof the
Dario children’s has not brill lag
the 3- 7V? 5:
"nu: H. sonar.
nun-nomadi-
. ob Meadow ‘ts at the "
‘ party srrahdo‘imor rsddyevssing
p,“ ., '
Robert Colbert has accepted a’posl-
Cleo ’ e Mills suffered a slight stroll;
‘ ‘ . rt‘ ,f it!
Several local residents halls taken
out licenses to catch trout. to
Miss Evelyn Banks has returned
from a week's visit inililaston.
Mrs. Becker in Greenslii'srms is criti-
cally ill. Dr. Perduoottends her.
“ These local residents who spent the
winter months out of town are retnrln
log home. .
Mrs. c. r. Taylor will address in;
United Missionary. societies at Dory
at their meeting next week.
3. 13. Church has completed the drllr
lingo: the ariaslan all at the Hyde
homestead in Cross _ way.
Mrs. Clarence neonates . suffering
with a painfulhan call by “View
ly cutting it on a envy aha. .
Louie Gamphcr. as finished his
work for his brother at tho Potter resi-
dence and will begin hie farming. ‘
The Smith Engineering 00. have the
contract to lay 6.000 feet of wins tin.
derground for! the electric lights for
local parties. l
The family of Judson Waits are
soon to leave for El Polo, Texas, to
Join Mr. Watts who went there sever-
al weeks "0.
Beginning yesterday Rural Radio
No. it, now covers the Cross road in
Cross Highway from Hyde's corner to
the residence of Richard Mentally.
ll
Through the kindness of the motor:
ice] society thelpublic is again invited
to attend a free lecture in lJllrllry
hall. A noted Chinese speaker will be
present and explain the quest of “The
Far East."
While at work one day last fall Hor-
are Mills had the misfortune to lose
his watch which he valued highly as a
keepsake. While plowing in the field
of Joseph Jennings this week tho
watch was unearthsd‘nnd restored to
its owner.
Work has been started on the feline
(lotions for two handsome residences
to be erected on the shore at Greens in
Farm. They will be bifilt by hi. 'i‘.
iieford. of the Stoddard Oil Company.
28 Broadway. New York, one for him-
self and the other for his daughter.
Mrs. Schitlli. The plans for the licence
are being made by Architect at. W.
Morris. 82 Wall street. New York. and
the entire work will be carried out
under the supervision of Contractor
Thomas Quinlan. of this place. While
the details of the houses have not as
yet been worked out and the plans
have not been completed. yet the lesi-
deuce for Mr. Bedford will be iiidxliio
feet. and will be built of brick. with a.
stuccoed exterior and tile roof with
fireproof partitions. The interior or-
rangement has not been fully dolor.
mined. bill there will be seven baths
and every possible modern improve
meal will be provided. The smaller
house will be dualoll feet. of'the sonic
cbnstructlon, and with four baths. liolli
houses will have many displaces and
steam heating systems. and private
water and lighting systems. in addi-
tion there will be Kreeiihotises. lodge
houses. garages. etc. The work will
occupy the greater part of three years
and will entail the expenditure of iiinny
thousAnds of dollars.
liliiii.
hiya. Frank Rockwell. who has been
ill. is improving.
Mrs. James l‘omnden. of New York,
wise in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. out. Lambert. of (loshen. N. Y..
spent Easter with relatives in town.
Mrs. Oliver M. flowing. of Flotbuiih,
was the guest over blaster of Mrs. H. it.
Chichooier.
Nils lamina Gregory. of Ridgefleid.
recently spent a day with her mother.
Mrs. Josephine i. Gregory.
The Reading Circle met with Miss
Mary ii‘. Gregory. Among the isles of
Shoals. by Colin Thatcher, was read.
ltev. w. it. Nichols and children. of
Brooklyn. have been spending a few
days at their pleasant summer catlage.
Alirootod by tile reputed natural
Mention of Wilton. an artist member
of the lollnagundl Club. of New York.
arrived in town'oa Monday. seeking
board in ordor to devote time to put-
tlng on «lives the springtime ‘scenery.
The statement in last week's Ben
tinel to the amulet it. ii. Fitch had
given up the management of the Ridde-
tieid Press was incorrect. Mr. Fitch
wishes it distinctly understood that
the re rt was not true as he retains
cdnlro for the Wilton department. as
heretofore.
solders has a pier; perfect Euler
been .MM than the beautiful too-
uvollliiinisy M1010, til-Coasters-
tloasitdlsibillli t and. Pimp“ lures
sumo-rs ed {ills ssrvlcos. tron-
dsrwl «socially attractive with lino
msucbgpmpratcuspmons‘sud flow.-
orar you, racial res ng
own ‘psriieuler io. tratthew'o.
i... merrier new
if o .y l . y
'«cf'il itydhll . Nam
firs! , . .er .a
causal Nothing“ .
modems-assaulted»
W»
M
Til“
in ,m was»
wrought b recs vi
of “H. Ni ' M
”swim It'll?- hill“ hold
r”! . stead of sin very much out Q ~ W m {m
ism? , inc sagebrush swimmer» than.“ll
who assisted youngest:
e, in their so
more iterations from the the s
’ t event
“I" ' V." out you; in
ms
and was
to ill ,. mantis
in: err-diploid. or. no
, stern.
shoes
on: ,
um. ‘
“term
.1 Wflfll‘
serial
. . s i”
m. a float '
baht-tbs oil's ,, ‘
“ll-”ill memory of .
k .
onto» ._
M
it. . . ,i‘i“ ».
tinny Booth Nero lit women knew
Ni ‘ ‘. ‘ l. ‘ -. '
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. i“. ll. Fitch, 118 Booth Main
Biff'flodllh ‘Nnrwollt. Donn. um w .
first used Dean's'i‘feiéi‘neyni‘il’ls atelier
toss. eats ,. Is all! crng re
railings bridge” trouble. Myth-x
ached. was weaitvsndj handicapped me
'in doing my work. i knew that my
kidneys were out of order. all the se-
oration- from these organs were very
unnatural and passed for too fro
suently. Bean’s Kidney Pills. which i
i finally , procured at Hrs. Plaisted's
Drug-Store. gave me pwmpt and last-
ing relief. ‘1 have taken them on sev-
eral occasions since then when feel»
lag slight attacks of 1«backache and
they have never failed to have the
desired effect. i willingly condrm the
public statement 1 save in favor of
Dean's Kidney Pills several years an
and i heartily recommend them again
to other kidney sufferers." .
For sale by all dealers. Price to
cents. Footer~Milburn (30., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
v. Remember the nailiemilonn‘nw and
take no other.
his. a. n. ddlebroblt. whose chil-
dren have lovingly presented a bell in
her memory, the sweet tones of which
were heard for the first time on Easier
morning.
liiillllli illill
shill hills
Greet Reception is Accorded the
Former President stills
United States
‘ NAPLES. April 2.-—‘l‘ho blue Bay of .
N piss. bathed in glorious sunshine.
or was more beautiful than when
the steamer Print ilolnrieb, with the
Roosevelt family abourd. sloalned into
the harbor at 8:20 onions ibis aiorn.
g.
Notwithstanding the early hour the
at was lined with innuend-
wlio wi odto share in the welcome to
Mr. Roosevelt upon his return from Af—
rica Only American Amos-adore
Lleslininn. with the other members of
the embassy; Alum-loan Consul Grown-
lnshield. stamina dc Sets. the protect
of Naples; olioial representatives of
the municipality; the commander of
the fort; and a group of foreign cer~
respondents wore admitted to the slip
,where the vessel docked. but outside
the gates a surging lane of excited
people. including hundreds of Amerl~
_ cans: cransd their necks to get all oar-
: ly glimpse of the distinguished Ameri-
can.
; As soon as the gang plank had been
llowerod the official party of welcome
i boarded the vessel and was conducted
ialofi'to the bridge. where tile Rouse-
ivolls were bidding good bye to the
1 contain. Cordial greetings were 01°
H-liangod. blr. Roosevelt. attired in I
‘ grey illicit suit and wearing a soft black
not, appeared in splendid health and
spirits. His wentbenbeatun face gave
'llini the appearance of a trained ath-
lete. He spoke with youthful pleasure
,cl selling his foot again on illumpeon
soil. and of tooling that at last he was
honieward bound.
Mr. volt said that the voyage
from Alexandria had been without ape.
clul incident and in perfect weather.
A few moments later he descended the
song plank and the crowd catching
sight of his unmistakable figure, greet-
ed him with cheers. Many Americans
had flags. hlch they waved frantical-
ly. The veils with those who
had coins to formally receive them
wer soon winked away in automobiles
to i e Excelsior Hotel. As the motor
cars made their way through the
l
crowd r. Roosevelt raised his bat
and null ugly bowel! right left in
acknowl moat of rem cheers.
0n reac ing his hotel the former
president on besieged by the news.
pspcrnien. Prohipsly and drmly he re-
iterated his reiusal to discuss any
phase of American politics of other
stairs. adding that he would stick to
this announced policy throughout his
European tour.. All statements pllr~
porting to have cent from him would
be unauthorised. he said.
The «pooped arrival of Mr. Roose-
velt had created considerable emits-
meat among Neapolitans who since
his brief colours lists in April of last
year. had promised to give him a bear-
ly welcome upon his return to the
Queen of the Mediterranean. -
The strips Heinrich arrived earlier
than her “and hour. but the crowds
had discounted this possibility and
were not taken by surprise.
All?“ lll‘tlitcl lilr. Roentvelt 3150““
“I ns album? in over
Nathan. of some. pearls anvinvltatlon
from the municipal. all critics. who
wished to give» a di hr and reception
in his honor at tho. . orlosslllhltm
former sideatp. ptly
the luv iatlc‘ and. the
is more , lilllvosv'dtor lipos-
la. Otherwisol ore llihenccbense
in the program‘arrsagod to
run 1
. I ‘
Adv, . b’s backhoe many solids ‘
n i ‘ ' ‘ “
d, , . _ ‘
‘ 7,)ldli‘ifliildl’tls flll neye' fault.
cksche is really. :ney ache;
. fl‘ at‘s why nouns tinny Pills curd. .
We have a well equipped Inquiry
. .. ‘ unprepared stall fitness
to. furnish the latest procurolllc
statistics and information bearing
on the earnings andgdnsncisl.
,_ standing of all cerpordtlons v‘vhose’
‘ ”utilities have a public market. »
.t.‘ “.mfulafouasiieaosd.
_ olimaootofovourwosflylld
Deathly booklets will be Won“
We have the best possible
facilities for buying and selling.
on commission..oboclfs and bonds
on Tho New York stool: Exchange.
Taylor, Smith & Evans
um I New York stool: Exchange
«‘Wsll Street New York
l .
‘ l
NIH’RY HI
a ll days lie (NM
to set that No Was
. . . iiouch Rider, . v
i masts res. April 3.-'i‘he
somatic in the committee yestciv
day served to increase the demand for
seating room at the Baillnfer-Piachct.
hearing. this morning. and he largest
crowd elect! the days of the Glavis.
Pinth and Garilcld testimony was
cultured when the doors were opened.
‘ H. it. Love. new a United States
marshal in Alaska. but formerly a
special agent of the Land Office. was
‘ on the stand under cross examination
by Attorney Brandeis. representing
Louis it. Glavis and others, when the
‘ hearing adjourned yesterday.
Jbir. love is on ilk-Rough Rider, and
when asked yesterday to what he
owed his appointment as inarshal,‘hc
mentioned the fact that lie “happen-
.ed!’ to here lumber in Col. Rousevelt's
regiment. moor Flint remarked
that he noed'lgd'no further.
hove deniedtbat his investigation of
the .Cunniagham claims had been
"warped in any way by the fact that
he was a candidate for the marshal-
ship." it workers who made the fa.
vorable reports on. the claims upon
which Mr. Ballinger based his clear
listing order.
urns lit-nu. ’
Am . M
ml 9 .i
l
between 'ihe promontory of Posilopo
and the sorrento Peninsula. in the
near distance were the blue Capri, is~
chili and Preside. while Vgsnvlus.
:llllreatening and majestic. were over
As was the case when Mr. Roosevelt
stopped here on his way to Africa, the
police took extraordinary incentives
not only to protect his person, but to
avoid any unpleasant incident during
his stay in the city.
As the steamer approached.
crowds on shore shouted “Long live
Roosevelt!" The excitement' grew
when Mr. Roosevelt could be distin.
gulshed on deck. From all sides came
salutes and cheers while hats and
bandkerchieis and flags were waved.
it must have seemed like a home com-
ing to Mr. Roosevelt, for the American
colors could be seen from the Bay of
Santa Lucia to the heights of the V0-
mere. The formal reception was car-
ried out as planned. sir. ROOsevclt re;
calving first his countrymen, then rep-
resentatives of the liiuniclpsiify of Na-
ples. after which he acknowledged the
popular welcome. The landing and
drive to the Excelsior Hotel. where
apartments for the family had been
reserved by Mrs. Roosevelt during her
earlier visit to Naples. were accompr
lished without any untoward happen.
lng. Mr Roosevelt soon disposed of
any hope that the newspaper men
might have entertained of securing a
formal interview and then received the
messenger from Kaine. who brought
an invitation to a dinner and reception
to be tendered him by that municipal.
ity. The acceptance of this invitation
necessitated a departure from the
schedule arranged bill Mr. Roosevelt
said that he would be the guest of the
municipality of the capital on Wednes-
day lilghl next.
fiilmhi
MUSIC HALL
scorn uoawauco enav
Vaudeville 'l‘lieatre
rllusooav. raioav, oaruaoav,
stance at. area i. 2
JAN“ F. DOLAN and lDA LINHARR
"Nearly a Mind Reader"
wodo AND ARMOTRONG
Musical dominoes
PRINCIOI TOXIC
Tho Geisha Maiden
Cloveroet Kldlet in Vaudeville
GARY OWEN. AND COMPANY
The Versatile Vaudevilllon
HARLON O’TOOLE
Special Posture Act
FRANK IHIRIDAN
Lets ptar of “Paid in Full." “Wildfire"
and "Seven Days." with a Com-
pany of Devon Players. in the
“Great White Way" Play-
iot. “The Derelict'f
MATINIII ............... 5 and We
IVENINGS .............. 10 and 200
MOTION PlCTUREB
That don't hurt the eyes
the
TONIGHT
Iy Request of Hundreds of Patrons.
the leantifnl hello Play of the
Northland
The Girl from Alaska
A Iroodwoy Production at Popular
" , Prices
Ladlos’ largeln Oi; faded” and Thurs-
. ,
a
meaning MMDMIV
k to» or Intentions
* You Have ,
‘3
, ; Nicolette
iii A
i
x
4»
PLANS FOR IANK GHANQIO.
Architect J. 8. Bush. 889 Broadway,
New York. is drawing plans for some
extensive improvements to the “bank-
ing house of the National Bank of Nor-
wollr. The improvements include the
erection of an addition in the rear.
which will be used for the directors’
room, safe deposit departments, con
suiting room and lavatory. A stair~
gay will lead to the basement, where
the storage vault will be located. The
lobby will also be enlarged and new
counters and bank fixtures installed
and a new tile floor laid. The pres-
ent vault is to be torn out and a much
larger one built in. The plans will be
ready for estimates soon. The officers
of the bank are: Ebenezer Hill. presi-
dent, and ii. P. Price, cashier.
We Grind cu}, Own Lens.
Fenwick Optical Co.
UNl‘i’ID IANK IUILDlNd
looms 7-s ._
or WAIHINQTON 0T IT.
Hours-4 to 11:80 a. in. 12.45 to
s p. to. Monday and Saturday. 7 to
e a. in.
Mahackemo Hot:
J. it. CONNOR. Mgr.
OIRVIOI AND CUI'lNI UP TO DATE
RATII .2 P“ DAY AND UPWARD
suuosv Dinners 75c
Banquets a Specialty
CityNational Bank
nun—d...
uni—u—
TRANIAGTI A OINIIAL IANKING
IUIINIII
' “will! and Profits
Bowl
01 stumps
Iofobopcolt hmuudumw.
. IOWIN H. MATHIWION. Pros.
‘ JOHN H. KNAPP. lat Vino-Pros.
Fli'lnliliclt H. ROWAN. and View
no.
, WILFIID IODWILL. Cashier
clascvcrle
I9". Mathewson Henry do near
John it. Knapp Ismael lemmas
Josiah 1. klsrvln J. Weliau Marvin
Christian Ivvlrtl John H. Light
\ trad H. Rom _
«,H.
VERY 1.11mi:
“wheel‘s“fimfi
., reconstruction...» .‘ -,
AHINNr. ‘
‘ ' vdllslilp
secular leads
“gentle magic good
table. Be ‘
,Rig‘ht it at once with "
lid
to in
things of the
good to your stomach. .
mums». ism (memos...
’ ”OPP ED.
order.
CAMBRIDGE. Mesa, Aprl12.—.-Wcrit
on the subway in this city,where 1.000
laborers struck yesterday. ceased enl-
tlrely today. The men, nearly all of
whom are itallans. were paid oi! and .
the majority of them went to Boston
to find other work. There was no dis-
cmsiilooe suo‘wav ‘wonk‘is
sent a
trout caughtillls season.
of Rods, Reels. Lines
and Hooks.
80 Wall Offset. Norwalk.
Friday Is.
Fish Day ‘
To mark the opening of the
Fishing Season we renew our
offer of former years to pre-’
0
Fine Trout Rad to the p...)
son exhibiting the largest
Headquarters for all kinds.
F. [. liiiiilililii Bil.
Supplies
cry. Glassware. do.
SOUTH NORWALKo
TIL. 00".
Paper Hanging
Wall Paper. Painters’
Best liked Paint. . . . 41.50 per mil
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures. 100
Best Opaque Blades..°...........8d
Homeltn'nlshlng Goods. Creek.
more
1
«u.
. hills
1.. nickel
.7 WASHlNGTON ITRIIT. ; ‘
,. ..
t
Agent for Columbia Phonoarapli Colo
Records. draphophonoe and adaptive-
THE
,i' dICannot be equaled
for Brilliancy of
Light or Economy
in Consumption of
Gas.
Humphrey
' Inverted “‘
Gas Arc Lamp
. l
.. .5 -‘4'§
Norwalk Chronicler