,fiti’gltn, in Hillside plucc, South Norwalk.
.345.
\
\
A.
and as a rasultit was use I r for
- itsr, owner to wait}, .until th‘ 1.31:1:th
to make his stern,
W
one can Not-walk than said this
morning thundespite the opinion In
meeting tomorrow night over the elec-
Get Your not. wine,
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy,
Prompt and anions: service at i
all tines.
Personal attention given to all‘
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
names enhancer
a. sauna. "may".
Christopher Van Converlng, of Greg-
ory Boulevard, has recovered from a
several days seine of the grip.
Engineer George Bprague, of the
Crescent laundry, has recovered from i
a several day's Illness and has l'eHlll'll-.
ed his duties.
Finch Brothers began excavating to-
day for the cellar of a new house, to
be erected Just south of Attorney John
J. Walsh's Blockstonc Cottage.
Herman Ryder took a trip down to
Sound Beach today after his newly
purchased automobile. Mr. Ryder re-
cently acquired a four cylinder Com-
pound car.
A meeting of the St. James Circle
of King's. Daughters will be held at
the home of Mrs. H. N. Taylor-pot 09
(love avenue, East NorwaikhThursday,
April 21; at. 2:30 o‘clock.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, of the East Avenue Methodist
Church, will have its annual election
of officers this afternoon. following the
meeting of the Ladies“ Aid SOCiC'ly.
The floats of the South Norwalk Fish
Club and the Ischoda Club have been
placed in position for the season near
the Washington street bridge, these
floats are more than ordinarily handy
for the members of the club.
Adam Mutart, who was operated on
some time ago at the Norwalk Hospi~
tui, and who since has been confined
to his home here while recuperating,
continues to improve slowly but it will
he some time before he fully regains
his health.
Captain Hod Saunders challehged
Charley Lai‘rolx to a game of pool
yesterday for the oyster championship.
but the game was not forthcoming. In-
quiry developed the fact that it Is held
that Captain Cook Tobey is recognized
as the oystermcn's champion.
The local natural growth oystermt-n.
who have been taking an enforced va-
cation of several (“ya on account of
the stormy weathcu ventured out to-
day and are hoping for better results
for the remainder of the week than
were offered by the first two days.
i
Finch Brothers. of East Norwulk.
started work Monday on the cellar lot"
a new house for Mrs. Lydia .\1. Pink-
the cellar Is to be built of concrete
blocks. The house will be construc-
ted by H. V. Curr. of East Norwnllt.
There was a sight on tbc railroad
yesterday which gladdencd the hearts
of the small boys and was not without
interest to many of the larger ones. A
long train load of cars of the Harman
and Bailey circus passed through East
Normlk. bound In the direction of
New York.
Most everybody was sntlsliod to
have the sunshine this morning, after
practically a continuous ruin storm
since Sunday afternoon. it wamalso
the consensus of opinion at the Weath-
er-Discusslon Club that It will have to
be a little more to spring out spring's
full glad attire.
An Insp
(film of Gregory Boulevard.
on which i is proposed to revive trot-
ting this spring, reveals the fact that,
while it Is not in so good condition as
In the old days. a little work on It my
help a great deal. Since the brushes
of a few years ago. the highway has
been frequently dug up neuter connec-
tions. ' ‘
The East Norwulk Yacht Club is
simply awaiting the summons for go-
lng Into commission. Everything Is
ready for the event and already many
members of the club lire using the ad-
vantages of the clubhouse. At a moot.
init held Monday evening the club dis
cussed the forde opening and the re:
gettns of the season.
Copies of the Arbor and Bird Day
proclamation of Governor Weeks have
been distributed broadcast throughout
the stair? and the Town of Norwalk
has not won forgotten. The governor
has designated Friday or this week as
that day and recommends that the reg-
ular routine for the day be dispensed
with in faVor of teaching the school
children their duty in caring for live
things and the value or birds and flow-
ere.
The friends of Captain Charles Rem-
son have a laugh It his expense. Cap-
tain Remson intended to start for
Bridgeport yesterday with his big
sloop, to work on the natural growth
oyster beds and before, setting sail.
while the weathbr was unpromistng,
he went below and started a fire in the
cabin stove. it was so comfortable
there that he went to sleep. During
trical apparatus for tire district's mo-
tor-generator house a Seaviow ave!
, nae. The proposition is to buy a large
metal and he thinks the voters will
follow the advice of the committee as
it to agreed that the large motor la (la
slrubie.
W
E. ii. Carman. who was formerly
connected with the Colonial Mill and
[number company plant on the Bene-
dict Farms brldite. was calling on old
friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. Car—
man are at present located In Wlnlted.
and their many friends were pleased
to learn that they are enjoying excell-
ent health. Mr. Carmen is In charge
of a planing. window and cash mill
i owned by .l. C. Burwell and his trip to
. the Norwalks today was in search of n
woodworker,
input
The lnulics' Auxiliary, of Rowayton
llose (lompnny will have an entertain-
uu-nt ucxt iuonth.
Q
, ilirum Morclcy, of Crockett street.
‘has been entertaining William More-
ley, of New York. I, I
Mrs. Oscar Mills and daughters Mar-
Jorie and Gladys were visitors In
|llrldgepori, yesterday.
-l’atierhtiiiglng or painting done
anywhere in Rowaytou. Tel. 185-5.
Murphy Dec. Co.. 78 Washington St.
. Banner Cmincil Sewing Circle will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs, Edward Shine. of Rowuyton ave-
uue.
Frank Thatcher, who has been visit.
his his brother. Marsh Thatcher. of
Rowayton avenue, has mturncd to his
home In New Haven.
_....
lra ll. Kigglns. of the West Side
has taken a position in the allies of
the Yale it Towne Manufacturing
Company. in Stamford.
The invitations for the annual re
ception of Reliance Hook and Ladder
(‘ompany are being sent out. The an-
nivcrssry will be celebrated next week
Wednesday evening with an elaborate
program.
Mrs. Albert 1). Morgan. of South
Norwalk, will deliver an address at the
meeting of the Phllathcu Class In the
chapel of the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening. A
number of important matters will
come tip for discussion, and every
member Is urged to aticnd.
As was anticipated. the debate held
by the Men's t‘lub ot Rownyton. in
their quarters at the Methodist t‘llurch
chapel, last evening. turned out to be
u rattling good one. and gave keen on-
joyment to all who heard It. The sub-
ject discussed was. "Resolved. That
the high cost of living to due to the
high tariff." and the arguments pro-
scnted on both sides were many and
excellent, showing, as they did. that
the dis itauts had a thorough under-
siuudin of what they were. talking
about, and, moreover. that they must
buys devoted considerable time and
cure to the gathering of material in
support of their contentions. Tile de-
cision, however. was given to the Mir
niatlvc, who. although short one man.
more than proved their point to the
entire satisfaction of all; but at the
same time a neat anti deserved com»
the splendid fight they had put up, the)‘
having likewise shown, in a number
of instances. where the tariff was un'
questionahly not responsible for the
present cost of living. The other side.
however, had the most points, and
beat them down safely. The afiirmative
was handled by Clifford Jennings and
Preamp Hart, and the negative by Wil-
Ilam Jennings. Eugene (.‘ushman and
Oliver Clark. The judges last night were
Messrs. Williams. Mcliermott and
iienelisha. At “the conclusion of the
debate. the club decided to meet again
next Tuesday night. to discuss plans
for the holding of a banquet the fol
lowing 'l‘ueaday night, May :I. this to
take the place of a debate on that date,
The members were requested to bring
fill many of their male friends to this
dinner as they could. and the promise
is given that all who attend will have a
lolly good little. Two new members
were enrolled last night.
illlllili ilill iiiilillllii.
Mrs. Ni 8. Brady Is a guest' of Dr.
and Mrs. (1. II. Noxon.
Otto Miller In a guest of
liilldlcy for a few days.
M.
140810?
Harold Wiiimott, of New York. was
a week-end visitor with his parents.
A. ll. Ferguson has returned from
a trip to his stock farm in Andovor.
Conn. . ‘
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred barge have left
for a visit of several weeks with rela-
tievs In Michigan.
Mrs. G. H. Notion, Is IanashIngton,
D. 0., as a delegate of Norwalk Chap-
ter to the National Convention of l).
A. R.
Cavuuaugh. died at her h s at Nora-
ton Heights, yesterday at hing. it"un-
eral services will be held from her
this period. the sloop went aground
carats sisal iv. it
“ " “toil. till 1'“ ‘
some quarters in» doubted that there.
, will be a particularly exciting district
pliment was paid to the negative for '
~ play is a laugh from start to finish and
. if you want to get good ones.
' Catherine Cavanaughfwife of James,
home on Thursday. April 21. 1010. at also
he
, (Mittens.
“a. invasion ‘Iipri'nmis
Cemetery. ‘ _
llii‘liu
11,.
' unlismdghttw“
dud Nil. 131,“
Billion. _
l W.
There are ii called for letters at the
Dorian potato cc addressed to Alice
M. Dysr,.C.hdi‘los T. Tilloy. John 130-
land and Mrs. Nippon.
alt-03m Mimi?
, i, not, .ir.. of
’t
A farce entitled "The Diopemem of
Ellen" will be tron In the Town Hall,
Thursday, Apt-1'21. for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre.
national Charon.
A force entitled "The Elopement of
Ellen" to to be presented Thursday
evening at. the town hall under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
«the milieu Congregational Church.
The Catholic Church at Noroton.
will give a cuchre and dance In the
hall of the Volunteer Hook and bad-
der Company“ Thursday night. The
Norott‘ Heights Military Band will
furnish the music.
W
it. looks as If the railroad company
Intends to replace the old type or
track ties with the creosoted variety.
The latter type are being distributed
through Darlen. it Is claimed that the
creosotlug process adds many years to
their life.
a ‘\
CENSUS PEOPLE IUOY
w
Just a Few Inhabitants Do Not Like
interrogations.
The census enamel-store In the local
dist 'Icts are making fairly good head-
wa',, according to Special Agent Sahi-
itei Polkln. who has charge of the
Stamford, Not-walk and Greenwich ter.
ritories._ The usual difficulties attend-
Iug cvery census are present. bowel"
or. There are some people who re-
fuse to answer questions. and some
balk on the age question. The melon
ity of the people who refuse to answor
liars "5,,“ WI Want You"
to Prov; ii’ihif iiisk ‘
Marvelous as it may seem, perm
”113" Hair Topic has “Wu hair on
needs that wave once bold. or course
It is understood that in- none of those
cases were the hair roots dead nor
had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny!
appearance.
When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and, the! pores of the scalp
are glared over. we do not believe.
that anything can restore hair growth.
When Roxall “03" Hair Tonic will
do as above stated. It Is not strango
that we have such great faith In it and
that We claim it will prevent baldness
when used In time. it acts sclen~
tiiicaliy, destroying the germs‘ which.
are usually responsible for baldness.
it penetrates to the roots of the hair.
stimulating and nourishing them. It
is a mos pleasant toilet necessity, Is
delicately perfumed and will not, gum
nor permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
Resell "93" Hair Tonic and use It as
directed. If It does not relieve scalp
irritation. remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an Increased growth 01 hair and In
every way give entire satisfaction, aims
ply come back and tell us and with-
out auostiou or formality we will hand
back to you every pcnny you paid as
for It. .
We lead our endorsement to Roxall
“fill" Hair Tonic and sell it on This
guarantee,- bccausc we believe it Is the
best hair ionic ever discovered. It
comes In two sires. prices Bu cents and
81.00. Remember you can obtain It,
only at our store.—-—The chnli Store.
The Clifford Pharmacy. Quittnor &
Cahty. Props.
stintmfiiffii‘fnnt iii
new lines
questions are foreigners, but
.he presence or brass buttons
and blue cost quickly open
the flood. gates of information.
Differing from the American landlady,
tho ltnliuu boarding mistress knownI
the pedigree of eyery one of her board- l
are, to the minutesi detail. .
“ There was 0110 case in which thel
housewife who appeared to be the real ;
"head of the family" refilled her hotl-
pcckcd husband permission an answer :
the Inquiries oi‘ the cnumerator.
Another case who that of a family
living on the outskirts of the town.
who took the onumerator for a book-i
.igolli, and closing the door in his face.l
Informed hiln they had all the coconut
as they wanted. They evidently imagln~i
.‘(i the census to be something on that
”(101’ of [similar fiction. i
it is these. humorous incidents that
give a spice to the otherwise monoto‘ .
nous grind of the ciiumerator.
Mr. Politin Is especially dcsirous
that people going out every day should
leave the necessary information with
a representative at home. as it in the
neglect of this that causing the grcat~
tat annoyance to the cutlnlcrator. i'or- .
dug him to make extra visits to those
iiiilllt‘l-l.
On the 10th. when the enumerutor
had secured ouchalf of his Informa-
tion In the morning,‘ upon a second vie
it In the afternoon he found a man
dcud.
Mr. Polkin ls kept busy talking wiib
the different cnumerators. till til num
ber; explaining points out particularly
t'iear, Min up their reports. and keep-
lng them it touch with the work of
the other otltimeraiors. Mr. l'oikln
has secured a leave of absence from
Yale, In order to devote more of his
time to his census duties.
The women onumerators arc funk»
Ing just as good progress as the men
They can unit the questions more
quickly, as Mr. Politic explained.
A Greenwich enumeraior holds thu-
rccord for a single day. having serur»
ed 240 names on his first day.
..-....o .. w
: Pill’illiil mantis.
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Mountain climbing In the Austrian
Tyroi, dve pictures showing it won»
derful climb of the Austrian Alpine
Club. will be one of the tolerating fea-
tures of the lecture to be given In
Red Men‘s Hall. by the Rev. Francis
.l. Clay Moran, lecturer on the staff
of the Board of Education. New York;
also acting rector of Trinity Church.
The lecture will be given Monday eve
hing. April 25th, at it o‘clock. Don‘t
forget the timc and place. Tickets.
25 cents. ‘
HOYT‘B THEATRE.
The rain for the past two days has
kept many from arcing one of the
boat. plays soon at iloyt's Theatre in a
long time; many combinations have
prountm worse for a dollar price.
The Gambler's Sweetheart gives tile
Castle Square Company great oppor
tunity to show its versatility, it has.
one of the prettiest love stories im-
aginable; Miss Hammond is simply Ir-
rcsistablo as Swoot Boss of the (laid
on (liant Mine. beginning tomorrow
evening and for the balance of the
week, the laughable comedy entitled
A Cheerful Liar will be presented by
the full strength of the cost. This
will he a welcome change to many
who wish' to forget their cares of ov«
cry day life In watching the discom-
fort of a (maple or foolish men who
are In love withstho same woman and
that woman as heart free as a little
bird In the spring time. when all the
world loves a lover and the cow-slips
are is slipping. Bring yOur mothers.
your sisters and your sWeethsai-ts to
have a good laugh as this popular
company will leave us last one week
from the coming Saturday. Do not
miss the fun tonight. Phone for seats
GARY TOHAVI MCINII.
CHICAGO. April 20.—-—The “Ions
dry spell" In Gary, Ind. will he brok-
en next Monday morning. owing to the
result of the recent also on. Already
.iioensss for .100 “100 .doors are
thrown open Monday all In predicted
_the number of licenses will-reached
s
t. ’
l the reporter was authorised to the gov-
.vlcw of Factory inspector Mclmn's
Continued from First Page.)
—~ ....
there was criminal neglect that the
power of action rested with the public
prosecutor. meaning the state attorney
of New Haven courtly. This opinion
was given after Attorney tlcncral llol-
comb bad diligently culled thc statutt-a
governing the rcswusihillty of the
factory inspector and tho county coni~
nilssiottcrs. The first attention by
crnor who was accountaniod by the at-
torney general. In rcply to this open-
ing query the governor said:
County Board ReIpOnsihls.
"’Iibc responsibility for the condi-
tions at the New Iiavon county Jail.
which might have caused the recent
calamity ls clearly up to the county
commissioners and to no one also in
tho stutc."
Governor Weeks was then asked
who had jurisdiction over the county
commissioners and uhethcr the pow-
t-r was vested In him to remove tin-tn
tor malfeasance In odicc. lie replied:
"Attorney General lit icotuh and mi“-
:uvlf have gone. over the statutes very
tarefuiiy and cannot find in them
anything which gives the governtir the
power of removal of any of these of.
ilcials 'l'h ' are appmmed by the
activist as bly and It Is only In case
«i death or a vacancy by other cause
that the governor can appoint a coun-
I y commissioner pending a session of
the goucrul assembly."
At this poim Attorney General Hol-
tomb was asked what remedy there
“an. if a county commissioner. or the
tillilii_\‘ commissioners as a whole, did
Itiilll“ wmng His reply was: "There
cu‘taluly is the power of the courts.
through lhi' public prosecutor. It Is
thI function of the courts to take oc-
tIou, through the state. attorney. to
such cases where a public official has
born guilty of criminal negligence in
any way.
llere (lovcrnor Weeks Interrupted to
say: "That in the only remedy which
occurred to me also.“
Factory inspector. Duties.
The attention was then asked: “In
statement that ho had not inspected
the workshop at the jail and In view
of the law which says buildings where
machinery is and, shall be Inspected.
do you. as governor. helicVo that thc
factory inspector did his whole duty.
with respect to‘the New Haven county
lull?" ,
To this attention the governor picked
up an opinion brought to him by the
attorney-general just a few moments
below, and from that documents read,
as follows: -
“I have looked Into the statutes tic-
filling the powers of the factory in-
spector: to wit: 'The Inspector shall
nil often as practicable examine all
buildings and places where machinery
is used and may eutor'such buildings
and places at all proper times for pur-
poses of Inspectioh.‘
“This language." the governor con.
tinned to read, ”is obviously broad
enough to cover the state prison or
.lalls, If machinery Is used therein, but
I doubt. If prior to the recent calamity
by fire. In the New Haven county jail.
it would occur to anyone that the stat-
ute was Intended to cover penal Insti-
tutlons."
When the overnor concluded r d-
lng this epic on the attorney gone til
follovved it up with the statement: “We
have had a factory Inspector since
lllll7 and each governor has had a re-
port from each Inspector every your.
in none of these rerun-ts has reference
boon madmto the inspection of any
penal institution so that by practice.
nothing else. the omission of Inspec-
tion of those places In instilled.
"These. places fire under the super.
vision and conduct of public officials
appointed for that purpose.
MO
Coroner C.
declared that
lice of life.
Dr. C. C..Gor
clone
n im-
, was“: a. Roan
' 8-star. Mutation
III um,Avnvun
. horticultural:
KTGAGES
for
NEW Yoll
WNW... .-
DOCTORS REFuzfi 8T0 TELL FIND-
'l G .
m..-
In Cale of Ten Year Old Bey Who
Died of Fever Withiiut Medical.
Attendance.
ti. Wilson will so to
Stamford tomorrow for the purpose of
holding an investingtlon into the death there every year," another girl told a
of Edward Jordan. aged 10, said to,rcp0l‘ler.
have died from scarlet fever.
The parents. on account. of their re-,dared ask her to it '1' cash, nithoush
ligious beliefs. refused to call In a she usually did.
doctor. and Health Officer T. .l. Briggs
It was a needless sacri-
lfrey, of Bridgeport, and
Dr. Biggs performed an autopsy on
the ho y yesterday, but refuse to dis-
eIr findings till they make a
report to the coroner.
\
If you at
Ten. Spices
goods. and
paring our
lot“ their
other out.
A.R
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
....... .. .
Are' Sure of More
for Your Money
if You Buy Here
a a steady customer
your saving to considerable; If
an occasional patron you gain
on every "occasion."
retailing wholesalers of Coffee.
We are
. Sugar and kindred
are enabled. by pro-
own worse. to guar-
fruhno,“ and purity.
Our 25c Blend of
COFFEE
is way beyondawmt the price
brings oluwhsn’, u on import
direct and out out the "m-ddlo"
profit that you are asked to pay
ft.
-a m”
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
120 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 542%
. POST. Mgr.
in Elias!
9:37, 10:20:.1
9:40;, 10:29?
A. lib—12:5
10:30.
P. M.-—13:5
A. M.—-12:00
3:321. 0:05. i
0:01x, 6:03.14:
8:80; 11:00:.
A. Mr—fl 20'
P. M.—-l :15.
A. M.—-1:IO.
P. lie-7 :35.
"it. to they who should be held re.
spcnllble. it mm
lens ofllcisl appointed to look after nn-‘
other odlciai and so on along the line 11
a
o a
new voax. new skirts a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
6:50x. 7:12. 7:
——-—-—
TIME TABLE.
November 8. 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW VORK.
A. M.-ll:53x. 6208!; 0:411. 6:08.
8:62. 7:80. 7:116. 8:181. 8:511. 9:101.
0:521. 11:29.
P. lit—12:68:. 2260:. 3:31. 5:081,”
5:.153. 5:00x. 6:40,s:601.7:181. 72i21.‘
lune-yo.
3x. 6:071. 6:111. 81M.
ti. Mix. 2:50;. 5:85.
in. 9:00x. 10:19.
new YORK 10 sooth NpRWALK.
1. 4:09. 6:46, 8:“. 7:05.
8:60;, 0110:. 10:02:. 10:05, 11:00:.
11:03.
P. M.-12:0tlx. 1:06, 2:00;, 2:57.
:32. 6:02, 0120!, 0:27.
03x. 9:30. 11:00:.
auction.
A. M.——12:00x, 0:00, 7:80, 9:10x.
10:02:.
1’. hi.—-fi:02:. 0:0i. 6:011. 7:00.
IOUTH NORWALK TO NIW
HAVEN.
A. ids—12:10:. 1:101. 0:15.
7227.8:68.10:83:.11:123.11:47.
P. M.--12:09x. lzill. 8:11;. 3:211.
4:20. Ii:ll,tl:10x, 0:46. 7:10!. 9:18x.
11:18. 2:49 and 7:29 to Bridgeport
only.
Oundsys.
A. bar-12:101. 1:10x. 7M3.
0:11.10:liila. 11:11:.
P. M.-—-0210x, 0:48. 7:103. 8:21.
9:481.
nun—onu—
IOUTH NORWAL‘K TO DANIURY.
. d:il0. 8:27.9169.
um. 0:14. 7:111.
lundays.
0:15.
W
. DANIURV To BOOTH NORWALK.
in not do to have A..1l.—-cztil, 7:”.
8:10. 10:10:.
O! “ITO ‘nd county omoiu'. J “fink . Pi lie-4:168, 0:381. 8130.
the present plan In the better one."
"i think
Weeks. who added:
general has told you where the retu-
adv lies. If theoountv commissioners
have done wrong in any way the pub
lie prosecutor and the courts are the
persons and
Ody has."
so, too." said Governor.
“The attorney,
places In whom the rear.
A. tie-4: ll.
Ouudsyo. ‘
P. Ila-0:001. 11:80:.
W
scorn NORWALK To soared.
A. H.—-‘fl:1ll.
11:18.
1:10. 0:16. 10:”.
P. H.*~13:09.1:31. 8:11. Sill. 8:10.
3m
l mu. amour.
usuakr
- It Is announced. cash must be forth-
‘
lHIS SUMMER?
neat.
DRIADFULLY IN DEIT.
"‘No Tick" Sign is Up at ynssar inn
1-" seem thi‘o Fair colleginns
Arc Wont to Entertain.
(Poughkeepsle Special to New York
American.) .
i
For the first time. In the history of
Vassar college, Its students face the
necessity of recognizing the value of
the mighty, dollar. Debts contracted
at Vassar, Inn. the popular tea room
adjoining the campus, have reached
35,000. and until all debts are paid
coming for every order.
The students met In the apmtments
of one of the girls this afternoon, and
Miss Mary S. Wagner, proprietor of
Vassar Inn, was sharply criticized.
"The very Idea.‘ one student cx-
claimed. ”Miss Wagner expects us to
carry money with us all the time.
Well. we won’t, and that ends it."
"The girls spend thousands of dol‘
lnrs for luncheon and ten parties
“Why, when Miss _Mllllol-
land was here the would not have
i don‘t bellevo the
rule will last,iong."‘
The. faculty of Vassar college will
take no action. as the girls are ruled
by a student board.
Founder's Day Is approaching and
on Founder‘s Day men flock to Vas-
sar. The fair colleglans are kept busy
with luncheons and teas. many of
which are given at the Inn. if obliged
to pay mall with their orders they will'
be somewhat embarrassed. ‘
lilies Wagner said that Vassar Inn
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
RANGES
will be in great demand, so if you
want to be ready {or the
heat. order your Gas
Range today.
$14.75 up
ON EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED
Housatonic
Pewcr Co.
M-.-M_--_.i—
WI lllll Rill
Yilllll HillJSi
If so it will save endless trouble
011d complaints if you have the plumb»
lug work gonc over carefully by
an ripen. and necessary ,Plillil‘ti made.
We make a specialty of that kind of
work.
Horace R. Nash
TILIPHONI 001
North Main and West Streets.
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Hotel
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
unwoa AND outstri- on in ours
an“ :2 was our sun. UPWARD
SUNDAY marinas. 75d
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 008
.r
v VAasAu mats Alta
Needs
Every woman should fortify herself ,
against those weaknesses and de-
rangements which are usually pres-
ent at times when Nature makes
extra demands upon the system.
For women’s special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
. These pills possess corrective and
tonic properticswhich haveamarked
effect upon the general health and
promptly relieve nervousness, sick
headache, depression, backache,
weakness and other unpleasant
symptoms. Beecham’s Pills estab-
lish healthy conditions and furnish
Help at the
Right Time ‘
Sold Evol'nvhoro. In boxes 10c. and 25¢.
is no n:iréii~’i.i"r’i6hi”Yffi'iib‘t’élflnn
should bc run as ltotcls arc. She (let-
nlctl that the inn was about. to sus~
pend and she also denied that she is
about to be married, a rumor which
has been current. ‘
if, You Have
Property to Sell
in South Norwalk or vicinitypand 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
INCORPORATED
PAINTING
AND
Paper Hanging
Wall Paper, PaintersZ
Supplies
/‘
Best Mixed Paint. .. . .01.” par gallon
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures. 100
Iiest Opaque Shades. ............250
Housefumishiag Goods. Crock-
ery, Glassware. &c.
L.H.Deck:r
av wnsumoron orassr.
souru nonwnth. \
TEL. con. "'1
Agent for Columbia Phonognph Do!-
Rocords, Graphonhonon and [applies-
l
|
u
\’
VERY Ll'l‘T, LE
1dr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC
SIGN for your store and show via-
down. We make them, all all“, no
they SELL THE GOODS!
Tl" I Ill!“ '1'!) 901'». I
CityUNationalBankl
TRANIAOTI “smilaAL IANKINO
. “- .
Iurplus and PM“
"WM
Cafe Deposit “not. ,8 and“ put: your.
IDWIN H. MATHIWOUNv P
JOHN H. KNA'P. 101 V
FR'IDIRIOK H. ROWAN. Ind View
NI-
WILPIID IOWILL. MI"
W
Dinlc'l'oilt
I. H. momma Henry Is r . ~
John H. Knapp Ismael mmmsn
Josiah ll. Marvin J. Walloon Marvin
. Light
a
increase in your business will under
You to order larger ones.
The Reed & Voik W Co.
I. WAIHINGTON OTIIITa
OOUTH "DIWALI. .
TIL. m.
W.
as... i
tanner -
Offices,“ . . ' .
Christian 1mm dolls H
, Fred H. , my
me mm in mm on rm
Norwalk Chronicler