.‘ muse-mama»
r W” :liiii.‘
,...«.i‘ ("a I.“ r. on i
.9. ‘ _ g. ..
a T,“
a. in l‘
If Chromium titanic
Filled at the
"1232‘s”: and eillclent service at
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. ,
. Chairs tor our trolley patrons.
‘ Come in and wait for your car.
names limiter
J. Passes. signifier.
There will be an important meetinx
of the East Norwaik Yacht Club on
Nathan Fisher, of New Canaan, was
a guest over Sunday of Cllffortl Craw.
of Van Zandt street.
Homer Hathaway. of Boston. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. li‘. Hathaway, of Myrtle street.
Monday evening. April’ 18th. to make
arrangements for the race in June
and transact other important business.
llermnn Rider and son Theod re, of
V l Zandt street, were guests ester-
du of Nelson Palmer, of Sound Beach.
William Gilbert has secured a posi~
tion with St. .lohn and Keynes. the
contractors. and began his new duties
this morning.
Judge John ii. Light, of South Nor-
waik, will deliver an address shortly
’ in
~ . sigmoid;
.m'l’ntt MV‘E'I‘I’T ‘r'
=ullll‘ll‘t'llm’l" nifty iii an
.’. ‘ . lo.“ limit.
. suites as filed um
‘ Cit
total-
' ' MN: I...
If no "ti-h ~"i
‘ ' . . _ .
.m . ' ‘ vt' "lfiw‘": ‘7 . l
.. ‘ 9 a: at: *‘ nWi v “ ‘v
,1 only fit. .. ,
‘it it
a.
f" "" ”it
with sky ammo
' shun .o
. . WI Artur OWM
do lies .
this strentth : vs out. ,pinloning him
beneath the heavy instrument. Mr Bale
er lifted the piano sufficiently to free
,the man. but ‘ltt iio doing severely
sprained his own back. .
RM
'l‘bero wli be an ofliclsl board meet-
ing this evening in the chapel of the
llowuyton Methodist Church.
m
-—Paperhanging or painting done
anywhere in Rowayton. Tel. 185-5.
Murphy Dec. (30.. 78 Washington St.
i
u
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary will hold a
meeting this evening at the Rowayton
l-lose Company's house in Rowuyton
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney, of
llrooklyn. wore the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Plnkney, of Rowayton
avenue, over Sunday.
M.-
As our No. 259. bound from Noroton
to Norwalk. yesterday afternoon. with
Joseph (ihiottn as conductor and Wil-
liam Carrathers as motorman. was
ming through the Barton road, a
large section of the overhead wire was
torn down. Some delay was caused
to trafhc. until repairs were made.
A large flock of wild geese passed
over Rowayton early Friday morning.
The geese were heading directly north
and actording to an old belief, spring
has truly arrived. From now on the
weather is expected to become more
settled and gardens may be safely
planted. The flight of the geese was
noted by several people, the flock be-
lug an unusually large one. The fowl
were strung out for a long distance.
and attracted attention by their
strange cries. Some people noted a
change Ill temperature after the flock
passed and the day was quite a warm
one.
. W.—
at the Rescue Mission on the Washing- l. ”‘8‘!“ m ““01".
ton street. bridge.
Mrs. William Tobey. of Reynolds
street. who has been seriously ill for
along time and especially so during
the last week, is now quite a little
improved.
Mrs. John R. L‘Hommedleu and son
Earl, of least Norwalk. have been
spending a few days with the former'b
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Sellcck at Heliport. Long Island.
Edward F. Smith. of Seaview ave.
one. and Ted Jarvis. of South Norwaik.
started back into the country on a
fronting expedition Friday. but their
friends have not yet learned of the re
still of the trip. .
Following the meeting of the ladies'
Aid Society of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church Wednesday evening. the
annual meeting of the Woman‘s
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held. including the election of officers.
(icorge Sprage. engineer at ilic
Crescent. Laundry, is-ngaiu laid up at
his home in Van Zundt street by ill
ness and William K. Dow is once more
exercising the function of chief engi-
neer.
People who cart stone through the
streets are sometimes too careless for
the public good. Such was the kind of
a driver. possibly. who drove from Fort
street liiio Seaview- avenue, A alone
so large that if an automobile hit it
there would probably be a wreck was
left in the middle of the highway.
George it. You Alstyne‘s rebuilt
yacht Elsket had Iit‘l' first trip of con-
siderable length yesterday. when she
was sailed across the sound and back.
The boat behaved handsomely and her
owner is wuli pleased with her. Pas
sengers on the trip included it. t'. Carr
and V. w. Ferris.
This is district meeting week for the
East Norwnlk Fire District and tilt-re
will probably be a large attendance
at the session. for the people are very
much interested in their electrical in»
vestnicnt. This meeting. scheduled for
Thursday evening at it o'clock. at the
Fitch school. is likely to prove quite
lively. according to the present nut-
look.
Business continues decidedly brisk
at the. Anderson launch works at (lys‘
ter shell Point. in fact there has
been more work than could be bundled
during the past few months. Proprie-
tor Anderson, howover. has been mult-
lng good progress. though Ililll’lllt'i'i'd
by the lack of tuna. it, has been tin
possible to get a sufficient number of
boat carpenters.
t-louth Norwsllt harbor was quite a
rendezvous Saturday for the boats of
natural oyster workers from Bridget
port. About a dozen sloops came ov-
er from the Park City district. loaded
with seed, which was purchased by the
sieves» Oyster Conipsny. of Rowdy-
ion. The seed wad transferred to the
Stevens oyster steamers and immedl~
'atcly taken out into the sound and
planted.
The natural growth oysterman. who
came home at the end of the week. to
spend holiday are having a longer vs:
cation than n 'eitpeoted or desired.
The weather such this! morning
that working on the water with sardo-
gree of success was impossible. in
fact, with the wind and rain it would
have been all that any man could do
to salt I boat without attempting to on
oratetdredgies.
.Wliliam ll. Baker. of the Peace Pi-
anofloinpany. was painfully injured
last week. though he is not laid up
from the experience, While a pit.)
was being carried down stairs at liar-
risen. New York. one of the men who
was taking car/e of one end. and his
George Knapp. of Barton. is builduig
an addition to his paint shop.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford. has opened
a floriat‘s eulporium on Railroad ave-
nue.
Christopher Olmstead. of South .\'or~
walk. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
H. Smith.
Mrs. James Craig. of South Norwalit.
is the guest of Hanford Smith anti
family. of Main street.
Mrs. (‘harilc W. Wood. of Smith
Norwnlk. is the guest of Mrs. been
Maine. for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred storehouse, of
Prospect avenue. have returned from
a six-Weeks' sojourn in Florida.
Mrs. R. S. Gilli-lie. (if ill‘at'li' sirtlt'l
entertained tlu- linricu Literary So
ciciy at her resident-c Friday after
noon.
.Ioo Initiso. has purchased a building
lol,on,lifiuin street and will erect it rest
ideticc; no will also remove his shop
there.
Mrs. (i. ll. Leonard entertained
ll
large number of friends- at whist
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William
Moreliousc won the first prize. The
consolation prize went to Mrs. l’l'ifllt‘f‘
ick t‘ushluuu.
Harry 1.. iiecker. of Greenwich. well.
known in this place. will go to t‘anis-
to. N, l‘., on Saturday of next Week to
make all arrangements for his coming
wedding on April 27 to Miss Jessie E.
lieuawsy. the (laughter of George W.
lieniiway. of that place. After the well
ding there will be a bridal trip to Mr '
sgara Falls. ilpou their return on May
2 there will be a reception at the home
of thc groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis licckcr on Grace Church street.
" staph
Selectman ilobert P. t‘olcy bus pur
chased a horse.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold (lgdcu. of Port.
Chester. have. been visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. fluorite llunui-ll have
been entertaining out of town friends.
.ludsou Walls has returned to his
home in Westpori after a few weeks‘
trip to Texas. '
Augucst lloschur anti family will
leave for their old home in tlcrniany
about May isi.
Another cottage is being erected on
Compo lieacii. east of the mill for out
of town parties.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch and son
were. ovor Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gutsy in Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have vacated
the rooms over the postoifice and are
.now domiciled in their summer home
on the beach.
Mrs. Charles Barlow, Miss Catherine
Lewis and Howard Height. who have
been guests of Mrs. Fred patterson.
have returned to their home in Port
Chester, N. Y.
t
The pupils and teachers of East.
, amigatuck school will not out more
shrubhery and flowers on their
around, Arbor Day. An appropriate
program has been prepared.
Mrs. Lillian B. Newkirk. formerly of
this town entertained about 30 of her
pupils at her home in Norwatk, seven
were allidiL-lmlfm tum I ' » H r ‘ ‘ 7' ‘ H .. ' >
.. I. at days use. ;*
', ftor the mulloei .
, ate were served a d a
re taken of the group.
flesh“ light pl ‘
titlil‘i ill iii um
tilt lift it
Continued from First Page.)
The fit passengers rudely awakened
were considerably alarmed for a time,
but were reassured by the oiilcers and
so far as has been learned. an cred
no harm. Scarcely had the ste mei-
climbed upon the rocks when ur-
gent- wireless messages were being
sent to Lloyds Signal station at the
Lizard from which point they were
passed on to l‘aimouth. Signals of
distress were also picked up on the
islands and in a short time fishermen's
boats and put out to the wreck. These
boats took off the passengers and land.
ed them at llryher. where they were
made as comfortable as the resources
of the little island permitted. pending
the arrival of a steamer which has
been deapaiched to-take them to Pen-
zancc. on the Cornwall coast. 'wbenco
they will be taken by special train to
London. . .
Capt. Layland and his crew stood by
the vessel. which at. daylight showed a
slight list to port. As soon as the pas-
sengers were sent away the work of
lightcring the cargo was begun. The
weather continued thick and rain fell.
out the sea was fairly moderate. Twu
lift-boats stood by. The livestock
which made up a large part of the
cargo was landed on Sampson islands.
libipuients of wax and machinery
which filled holds 1 and 2. were jetti~
sound as the vessel continued to make
water forward, it was thought that,
the Minneliaha might be towed off the
rocks at high water.
An early examination of the engines
and boiler rooms appeared to show
that their equipments were intact and
that the damage to the vessel was lim-
ited to the forward holds.
The Minncbaha struck at almost the
identical spot where her namesake. a
tailing ship, was driven ashore some
thirty-seven years ago.
in the emergency the behavior of
ill on board the liner could not have
been better. The ”female were swung
lllf promptly at the first shock and
then Capt-iniylaud. the. officers and
crew passed among the passengers.
who had hurriedly rushed on deck in
.be clothing in which they had slept.
quit-ting their tears and persuading
.lu-tn to return to their cabins and
trees themselves warmly for the trip
ashore. This afternoon a steamer sail-
=d for i’ensance with the passengers
of the Miiiueliuha.
The officers had been unable to take.
observations for three days. The no.
tition of the steamer looks to be pre-
‘arioua. liili the captain says that he is
hopeful that it will be possible to
lighten sufficiently so that she may
be gotten off the rocks tomorrow.
u-‘h...
K. of C. CONVENTION.
important Matters to Come Before the =
New Britain Gathering in May.
NEW BRITAIN. April lll.~Tiit-stla_\'.
May ill. will be a great day in New
liritain. Not only will the iiurritt con»
grain refresh
a. ‘i ‘
More
You illslt Noihlnp .lly'l‘rying This I
ilemody
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box or Result
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain lila—
muth~8uiinitrate and ,Pellsiu prepared
by a process which developos their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexsil Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the ir-
ritsble, weak stomach. strengthen and
invigorate the digestiva organs. re.
lieve nausea and indigestion, promote
nutrition and bring about a feeling of
comfort.
if you give Rexail Dyspepsia Tab-
lets a reasonahlcirlal “'i' will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three slates. 25 cents,
50 cents eand $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Result Remedies in south
Norwalk only at. our Hl0l'9,—-'[‘he Rex-
ali Store. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittner it Canty. Props,
ma "ottoman to.
ml or ELEGTIiiFi-
. canon
Continued from First Page.)
it is stated now that the new sys-
tem. which can be built at much small»
er expense than was involved in the
construction of the electric line he-
lwoen Stamford and Woodlnwn. has
been adopted with some modifications
for the electrification of the slxdrack
Harlem ltlvor branch between New
Rochelle and Harlem iliver. a dis~
lance of close to ill miles.
in putting this stretch of anon feet
east of Stamford the company desired
to test out the worth of a lighter and
less expensive system. These features
are. the only new ones aside from the
different construction of the support-
Iniz towers developed by the mad in
this work. but the experiment has
proved so successful in "to operation
of these big motors that it will be
followed with some sliahi and imliu~
llOTlI'illi changes on the Harlem branch
The now supports, which attract the
attention of the layman are lattice-d
steel towers bolted down on heavy con-
crete foundations and bent over at the
top with a graceful curve They really
add to the artistic side of this work
and the fact that there are fewer wires
used in this system than in the one
now in use is also regarded by the
railroad people as a strong point in
favor of this arrnnscnicut. These
towers are placed it? feet apart. The
overhanging ends of the towi-rs are
bruced apart by a pipe truss it) feet
long, made up of a piece of iron llllll‘
four and one-half inches in diameter
amt six small cables spread at the can.
tcr with three spider tastings mounted
on the pipe. The mommy structure
is suspended from ill-l overhanging
ends of the supportlnt: towers by four
main messenger cables.
it is estimated by the railroad people
ienulnl celebration be held in honor
of the New England Peace L‘ougress.‘
but the state convention of the Kai his I
of Columbus will be held here. t is'
expected that too delegates will be in,
attendance from all over t‘ouuectit lit.
Arrangements have been made by
the local councils to confer the third.
degree on a class of Ti» l‘lliltllililii's. l
Sunday. May s. and the delegates art: .‘
be invited to conic ahead of llllll' to
attend that. (in Monday. May ti. Illt'l‘t‘
will be a grand ball at liauuu‘s :ir
mory in honor ol the visitors. The
convention will open with a high illits‘s
at St. Mary's church at ti o'clock. Al
It'l‘ the church Nt'l'lll't‘ the dcicgulcs
will assemble for the business of llll' '
day at ’i‘. A. ll. hall. the wtm'htnmr
opening at to o'clock. Mayor Joseph l
M. iiallornn will make the address of
Welcome, State llcpuiy (‘aptain James
J. Kennedy. of New Haven, will pri-
side.
There are two candidates for the
state dcputysliip. both of whom are
(llllli' active in the race. Mayor Thom
as L. lielliy. of Meridcu, is a strong
candidate. and lawyer William G.
Mulligan, a popular young attorneyl
fro'in 'i‘boiupsonvilio. has entered the,
field against him. The other content
of importance It! for national delegate
to the convention. which is to be held
at Quebec. it is the custom to select
as one of the delegates a knight from
the coriVi-utloncity. District l'lcputy
Kennedy l". Delaney. a past grand
knight of Cnrniody council. who is one
of the best known Knights of (‘olunr
bits ilit'lt in the state. is one of the
candidates and the other is tiraud
Knight Francis 'l’. Mollonougb. of For
tiiuaud council. who is chairman of
the convention conuulilcc of tit mom
bars. and ranks high in the order.
The candidates for the other two pla>
cuts on the delegation are 'l‘iiouius
(dark. the Yale postmaster at New
liuvcn. and l'. i.. Shea, of llcrby.
An Itnportuni matter to come. up be
fore the convention will be an amend-
ment to the state bylaws and the ques-
tion iil’ securing some alleviation in
the insurance rates of the old incur
lli'rii in the order in this state to re
conunend to the national convention.
Massachusetts. Rhoda island and the
other states are not affected by these
high rstes upon the old members. as
the order was started in this state
and to objectionable rates affect the.
old members here.
w... ..............._..r....... ,__
K. c. K. A. Pure.
At lmtlkwmtl‘s Hall. on Thursday
and Friday evenvgs. April 21st. and
22nd. respectively. the Knights of
King Arthur will offer to the people of
The Nurwalks two very enjoyable
evenings. The program for Thursday
eventing provldlis two laughable
farce»: "A Pair of initiation" and"The
Two Pudtiifoots;." on firiday evening:
“A Pair of Lunatics" and ”larkin's
Love Letters” will he produced. Donut
tug will follow the plays on both
nights.
Student—at want some information
about the bronses. I suppose I had
better write to the keeper?
Attendant-AMI. miss. or you might.
see him verbsllyl-«Puncb.
that this type of cmmiruntlflu can b9
err-vied at a considerable saving in
first inst liver the timlblc messenger
cable tatcnary used on the line be
tween Stamford and wtmdlawn. Less
rcsisteucu is offered to sidi- winds by
the new construction. 'l‘hv use of a
eaiccl contact wire below the copper
l‘tllllllltltir has proved so satisfactory
that this feature will lu- retained in
ilu- licu 'consirutcion
It is likely that the experimental
,wciioii running close to the Noroton
station will be allowed to stand when
llit‘ company finally starts the work
extending the electric sous from Simu-
loni in South Norwalk, which as re
ported will he the next step in the
electrification. of the main line
Lately the whole of the New York
division. tin-culled because it is best
known by that name. has been Ill‘ilfihv
ed up still put in excellent 'shnpe. it
is a model piece of railroad at all
illllf‘ll. New ballast has been laid and
the stations, even the smallest of theta.
if they are not now. have been treated
at least to a fresh coat of olive and
art-en pain! which makes them look
like now Even the smallest of the lit
tle wtmiiod stations on the road have
been fixed up and the company is also
building a handnoiutI little station of
concrete with a red tile roof at Row
ayton. All this detail In merely to put
the line in shape for the extension of
the electric service eastward and the
day that the first elcctrir irnin runs
Into New Haven from New York is
not now regarded as being in the very
remote future. Thou possibly the long
looked for new station in New Haven
will be in prmsess of construction.
CAPTURED BIG SNAKES.
Saturday afternoon whiletiame War-
fli‘li Wilbur ln‘. Smith and Frank Nowak
were trnlupiug through the woods near
(lrupe's reservoir. in i-illvuriuiuu. they
came across two big white tiironied
racers. illfforis were math- to capture
the snakes. but it proved to be quite
a task. The biggest of the two back
ed away into some bushes. and then
started to climb a‘cedar true. and the
way and ease with which he did it
proved a surprise to Mr. Smith. who
had heard of such things. but never
seen it done before. After some more
work with long clicks the snake was
finally dislodged from his lofty perch
and captured. lie menstirod five feet
and two inches. and Mr. Smith has the
skin for exhibition. The snake's mate
measured four feet eight inches.
WILL OUPPOQT BUDGET.
LONDON. April ill-At a meeting of
the Rodmonitss of tho House of Com-
mons today. it was officially decided to
support the budget in all its stages.
it was also resolved to ask "our fel-
lsw countrymen in the United States
to exert their influence with that gov-
ernment with a view to mtentionwt
Queenstown as a port of call for the
fast mail steamers of the Cunard
Steamship Company on its cast-bound
pasaagea.’
if your batting average is high
enough. you needn't worry for fear the
bitiesgues won't and it out.
HILL LIARNID sous-ruins.
w
Connecticut Congressman Found Hot
springs Net Entirely Dull
(Waterbury American.)
Congressman liili learned something
during his stay at Hot springs. lie
says there were 25,000 visitors there.
coming from all parts of the Country,
and that it was a good place to sample
public sentiment. From what he
learned there. he has come to the com
olnaion that the congress of the United
States, in progressive thoughts. is 25
years behind the people. and that even,
the New England representatives were
not up with the advanced thought of
their constituents. We are sorry that
Congressman lilill did not take other
Connecticut representatives along with
him, and a couple of United States
Senators. Mr. lllil noted on his return
a great change in the atinosphero of
the house and the way in which busi-
ness was conducted. The speaker had
been dismounted in his absence. lie
thinks there. has been a great im—
provemcut. and believes that further
improvements will follow.
"We. must go to some quiet, inexpen-
sive place next summer.” said the man
who worries.
"fireat heavens!" exclaimed his
wife. llou'i.iaiit so grewsomely! You
know that there are no longer any
quiet or Inexpensive places except
cenmtoriesflw-Washington Star.
GOLD MEDAL nous
WHEN A HOT SPELL coats
RANGES
will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
heat. order your Gas
Range today.
$14.75 up
ON EASY PAYMENTS
DESIRED
Heusatonic
Power Co.
IF
iiilllililllillim
MUSIC HALL.
SOUTH NORWALK’O ONLY
Vaudeville Theatre
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAV.
APRIL 18. 19 20
ARCHER AND CARR
The Blue Ribbon Pair
EDWiN GEORGE
Comedy Juggler
GIBSON AND RANEV
Big Laughing Comedy Act
T'RD AND NARD
Sensational Acrobats
Headline Act
DELMORE AND LEE
A Study in Black and White
MOTION PICTURES OF THE LAT-
EST KIND
CHANGE OF PR RAM MONDAY
AND TH RSDAY
Tia NEW
ISI
The Castle Square Stock Go.
Presents the Great Western Romance
I IIIIIIIIEI’S Iiillllltilll
NOTEwt‘ar will learn dilain and
Washington streets every night at it
p. "L. for itowayton, llarleti. Norman
and Btaniford.
unit If. villi tutti
THUIODAY APRIL 21
A Pair of Lunatics
TheTwo Puddlfoots
and
FRIDAY APRIL 22
A Pair of Lunatics
Lsritin‘s Love Letters
Lockwobo's HALL rioits'rs soc
DANCING AFTIR Till. PLAY.
l
~ mu
it
nm one visit
Continued from First Page.)
s > “—‘u
Whether the men escaped with their
plunder to the southward toward Oak-
land or iii an easterly direction toward
tlacranieni?ois not definitely known.
First re ms of the holdup front
llenicia sh djthat only live men were
engaged in the daring robbery. but,
Patrick Kindelon. chief of the, Boutlr
am Pacific Detective llureau, now be-
lieves a third bandit aided in the work
and remained on the engine until after
it passed Bataan.
Two suspects have been arrested by
the city marshal at llenicia. They are
Fred. Hubble and James Scott. When
overtaken by the oiiicers they were
walking along a marsh near the scene
of tlic IlDI up. Both men said they
were from an Francisco and tied for-
merly been railroad men. They will be
held until they can be seen by the
crew of the robbed train.
An interesting feature of the robbery
is related by George Marsh. engineer
of the train.
After the two bandits. who climbed
into the cab. had escorted him and the
firemen back to the niail car, the mem-
bers of the. train crew and several pus-
scngers approached and opened fire on
the robbers. The bandits seized Marsh
and the fireman. and using them as
shields. returned the fire. shooting
over their shoulders. Marsh shouted
to the crew to put up their revolvers.
which was done. and the attacking
party retreated,
There is little doubt that the bandits
mistook the t‘liina-Japan Mail for the
Portland Express. which carried a
large amount of cash. .
The note found in the pocket of an
overcoat which was discovered in the
engine of .\‘o, it). where it is supposed
to have been left by the bandits. read
as follows:
"Pete. you will fititl a map; study it,
carefully, We, will stop at first cross»
ing outside of Suisun. You beat it
back to lieni‘ ~«-~— catch Number H.
which leaves there at i:26 a. “1.. keep
your eyes and ears open. Bill and l
have our \vliccls planted at Picrcc'r;
ranch; we go like blitzes to Sacramen-
to. will meet you at our saloon next
day. take automobile and drive back
to l’lerce's act swag and dirvy it up."
The detectives are inclined to think
the note was intended as a hoax. They
arc working ou‘clues suggested by it.
llou‘ever.
COOK BOOKS FOR ALL.
House Orders Million Copies of Uncle
Jim Wilson's Published.
WArllliNti'i‘th. April ltxwtllne liillv
lion copies of l'ucle Jim Wilson's cook
book. issued by the Department of
Agriculture. over which' he presides,
\vcrc ordered printed by the house of
representatives last week. at a cost of
Slutuiu. Representative t‘ooper of
i‘uuusyixnuiu. brought in the resolu—
lliiil.
One of the delicacies set forth ill the
goi'crtiiiictll cook book is “bones on
toast,“ A recript is also given for
making lefi~orcr roast beef taste like
canvusvback duckn—almoet.
M will R NI
IIIIIR HilIIS
IHIS SUMM R?
if so it will save endless trouble
and complaints if you have the plumb
ing by
an t‘Xlll'l'f. and necessary repairs made.
work good over carefully
We make a sperinliy'nf that kind of
work. I
Horace” R. Nash
TELEPHONE 401
North Main and West Streets.
South Norwslk
Mahackemo Hotel
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
IIRVICI AND GUIIINI UP TO DAT.
RATIO .2 PIN DAY AND UPWAIID
. SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIL. CALL “8
CityNationai Bank
IDUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W
TRANIACTI A GINIIAL IANKIND
MINNIE.
m
Capital -. Iurpliis and Pulli-
steepness "17m
Isis Deposit loses. fl and Oil per year.
M r '
IDW'N H. MATHIW'DN. "'0‘
JOHN it, “NAIF. M Viol-PM
PHIDIIIDK H. ROWAN. Isl View
Pros.
warm Iowans. Cashier
oissetoiis
I. H. mm Hen Mayne"
John H. Knapp Ismri’ei comma
Josiah H. Marvin J. Waits» Mervin
Christian m John it. up»
.. me it. am
. aims
irritant:
sacs saves
“cm. w7;»r.»...s,.. 5.1.9....” Lam-mm...» mp ..,... ....
osocss'a Hoses suns solidi.q
Animal of the New York Store in New
walk Caught After Falling Down.
Runaways are becoming quite popih
lar in Norwalk these days. nearly as
much so as accidents to the dog lam-
lly. This morning the New York (ire.
cery Co’s horse took another rim. the
second within a week. As William
Thompson was driving the horse
around the corner from Wall street in-
to Main stret, the trace on the left
vside became loosened and frightened
the animal, which began to lump, kick
and run all at ones. He broke from
the. wagon at the Boston Store and
'lhonipson slid to the ground unhurt.
Chief llradley and others who were
near. tried to catch\ the horse, but
were unsuccessful. He ran up Main
street to lloyt street. where he at-
tempted to turn the corner. This was
his undoing. lle slipped on the. muddy
road and went onto the sidewalk.
where he was captured by Lth-and
Raymond. Young Thompson canie run-
ning up and returned to the wagon
with the horse. The horse is a new
one anti is quite a runner. being long-
geared and thin. Hist e was good.
but as no stopwatch'was handy, it was
not taken. s
The oftener a man has occasion to
visit. a dentist. the more patience be
has with a barber.
“M...
The man who waits for something
to turn up is usually fast asleep when
it does come along.
.._..._._____.
The sonitching you get for nothing
seldom justifies you in hiring an ex-
pressman to haul it home.
Our idea of a truly good man is one
who has lived up to his obituary.
. W' " If
iProperty to Sell
You Have
in South No'rwallt or vicinity. and are
willing to put a fair price on it. we
would like an opportunity to talk it
over with you at our office in the
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.
H. E. Dann & Son
lNCORPORATED
PAINTING
Paper Hanging
Supphes
Beat Mixed Paint.....si.50 per gallon
White Cut-tam Poles, with fixtures. 100
llcst Opaque Baaaes..s..........25°
Houseiurnishing Goods. Crock-
ery. Glassware. &c.
I
/
iiIl ’
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON ITIIIT.
SOUTH NORWALK- ‘
TIL} CON. i l " l
Agent for Columbia Phenoqrsph Co's
Records. orsahophonss and Cuppllss.
“ " I i‘ , ‘ '
VERY LITTLE
Mr. Merchant to have an ELIOTMO
SIGN for your attire and show trip
down. We make them. all uses. and
they BELL 'l‘lliil 000ml
Try a small sign for s We
increase in your business will name
you to order larger ones.
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
II WAIHINDTON "QUIT:
IOUTH NORWALK.
TIL. m.
ma min to seats on m
Wall Paper, Painters’w ..
Norwalk Chronicler