says
”I" “l
«n ,eambafl‘.
7 your vet
119ml. ‘, ”ll
at
, comet.
pin ,
cullr‘ car back on the track is now
quite an easy proposition for the trol-
l leymenoh encounter their frequent ex.
per-lance with this car.
is. J. Davenport. the elshteen-yesr-
old grandson of Mrs. ill. W “
least Norwallr, o enlisted in the na-
vy sometima ll .hae been assigned to
the battleship ichi an, and does not
Garvin: Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bri dge i’harmacy
" . Prompt and. efficient service at
all times,
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Corns in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
expect tear his ri’at ve land strain for
iw0 years. hid is the fifth generation
in line 0 his mother's side from Cor-
, porsl Den of Dodge. one of the soldiers
- or the Revolution. and Inherits the
lupus of '73 in his veins. A wellvknown
litast ‘Norwnlk waterman who has a
record of his ancestors for 200 years,
tells how brutal .the men were in the
old British navy. His great grandfath-
er and the latter's brother were both
on a nrsn-o-wars man in 1722. and re-
sided for sometime In New Jersey. in
those days every battleship had Its bui-
ly, and murder to settle who should
be on top the two leading aspirants
were pitted against one another with a
The teachers of the East Avenue
Sunday school will have a monthly
meeting this evening at the church.
Harold Rundle, who attend BieVens
institute. Hoboken, spent Saturday and
Sunday his his home in East Norwallt.
Mrs. S. W. Osborn, of Osborn ave-
nue, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert D. Ayers. at mashing. Long
island. ‘
Followers of the water ventured the
prediction this morning that the day's
tide would be a particularly large one.|
This result was anticipated on account
of the driving easterly storm.
The Mayower baseball team missed
an opportunity for a good warming up
game Saturday afternoon but. it is ex«
pet-ted there will be a contest of some
kind the latter end of this week.
Frank P. Oddo, the young Washing-
ton strcet barber. who has been quite
ill of the grip for a number of days at
his home in South Norwulk, Is report-
ed as a little improved. though he is
still laid up by the attack.
Miss Elsie Dexter has arrivcd in
last Norwalk, from Canada. to
take up her residence with
her father. Henry .l. Dexter.
and brother, Harry Dexter, of
the Fibre Products Company.
Bert Bloom. who Is at present loca-
ted in the automobile business at
Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday at
his home in Massachusetts. ilc rc-
ports that he is doing excellently.
Many friends were pleased to see see
him.
Tire birthday social of Christ Church
which has been announced for Friday
evening of this week at the home of
Mrs. and Mrs. George Smith in Row-
an street will be held on Thursday on.
curing, the original date having been.
changed.
The local natural growth oystermen
are having a longer than usual well
end vacation this week. Oil account of
the stormy weather. There was con-
siderable speculation this morning as
to how much harm the hard easterly
storm willdo to the oyster beds.
it appears that there is going to be
another local “Cuban Giants" baseball
team. Last year the colored oyster
openers had quitc a strong aggregnv
lion. Saturday afternoon the oyster-
rucn got together again and had a pruc
lice. game. it is expected they will
organize a team.
Clayton In Marshall resumed his du.
ties as foreman at the Crescent haun-
,dry this morning after a several days
enforced vacation on account of the
chain fastened to each one so they
could not back out, and they there on-
gaged in a rough and tumble fight with
all the rest. looking on until one or the
other would cry enough. Another In~
i‘ormant of those days tells a story
.whlch his grandfather told him, and
that it was that when lord Nelson was
adrnlral and the wooden ship's fasten-
ed to each other. the sailors climbed
aboard and cut and slashed with cut.
losses until the decks were nearly
ankle deep with blood‘. ‘
Nance
sun Nominee arena
The taxpayers of the. blast Norwalk
Fire District are hercby notified that
a district tax of five mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the Town Assessment List
of liltlil, ill a meeting of the District
held on the lat day of June. 1909. at
the ldnsi Norwnlk school house, the
time of payment having been amended
at a species meeting of said district
held the 29th day of September, will
be due and payable on the firs! day
‘of May. 1910, at which time I shall
lbe ready to receive the same at my
‘store. No. 10 First street. Penalty at
the rate of nine per cent. a your from
May l. lilill. will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after
'.Iunc I. Will.
I
E. It}. llUIUIAM,
(‘ollcclor of Taxes for the East Nor-
walk Fire District,
Dated, East Nor-walk. April :3, llllil.
.. il‘Jli 101
A great many people ,are already at
Belle island for the season of 1910.
——>i)on't forget that you gel the best
‘aervlce at llowayton Tonsorial Parlor.
| Henry Johnson, of Logan street. is
.in the Bridgeport Hospital for treat-
lnent. -
I The rains last wcclt extinguished all
the fires In the woods and fields in
fills city.
Mrs. John Plunder, or
street, was removed to the
Hospital Saturday.
Hanus Gagcr, of McKinley plncc.
has not entirely recovered from his re-
cent attack of rheumatism.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles i‘inkuey, of
l Brooklyn. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pinkuey. of iton'ayton
avenue, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and son
(‘l‘ockcit
Norwalk
The decal p ayers have a lead of ei’xt‘
in
. James. of.
death of his wife. Likewise, Mrs. Mur-'
shall's son, Harold Hall, returned to Henry. of Newark, N. .l.. are vlnlllnx
his duties with Contractor H. V. (‘arr
this morning.
Neither of the participants In a light
Saturday Morning early on the
Washington street bridge have
yet been apprehended. The
last of the affair has prob.
ably been heard. The combat was
quite an exciting one,whilc it Iasted.‘
the men was knocked out and Dr. F.
B. Baker. who happened to be pililsliig,'
attended him.
A telephone lineman who hus just
returned from working at the business
in Massachusetts, reports that in the
section of the Bay Stale where he was
located, there were some severe forest
fires. One method used ihcrc Iu flglri-'
ing the fires. in to dig a trench In front
of them. The flames race through the
underbrush and than mounts to the
very tops of trees. g,
The members of the ideal Avenue
Methodist. Church will have their first
opportunity Thursday evening to meet
with the new district superintendent.
the Rev. A. H. Goodallough. The super-
intendent will participate In the regu-
lar Thursday evening prayer meeting.
i'olowlng which the first quarterly corr-
ference will be held. The Rev. J. id.
Adams. the forrrier district superinten-
dent, is now pastor of the Methodist
Church at Paohoguo, Long Island.
Simple but very beautiful and im-
pressivc were the funeral services ov-
er the remains of Mrs. Clayton L. Mar-
shall. Saturday afternoon, at the fam-
ily home, 60 Osborn avenue. The ear-
v cc was presided over by the Rev. ,W.
W. Gillies. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist Chdrch. and Mrs. Theron it.
Bradley and Miss Clara Ainsworth as-
sisted by singing two duets, "Abide
With Me" and "Will There Be Any
Stars in My Crown Tonight?" The pail
bearers ware Russell and Burweil
my and Fred Hawkins and Ray Wal~
dron. interment was in Riverside
Cemetery.
Car No 57. of the East aVehue line.
indulged in its favorite pastime of
jumping the tracks sturday night
shortly after 10:30 at he intersection
of East avenue and Washington street,
the entrance to the Washington street
br gs. Car 6'! usually carries a light
in or motors and this being out Sat-
urday night, it is supposed the car was
unable to see the tracks and hence the
little dismulon. There was no par-
ticular-harm Jane. netting this partl-
\
Mr. Hoffman's mother and father, of
Crockett ‘sircet.
. The line warm weather occasions
:boui owners to launch their crafts.
and now there is a goodly-sized fleet
anchored in the harbor.
| Mrs. Stephen Stone, of Roma Point
avenue, has had her Ice cream store
and porch wired for electric lights.
lMessrs. Sowarby and Easter did the
work.
Mitlrsh 6t Knapp, the Danbury con-
tractors, who own a number of cot-
tages at Belle island, have dissolved
partnership. Frederick D. Marsh and
, John L, Knapp expect. to continue as
individuals in the building business ill
llanbury.
Mr. and Mrs. William Denturest, Jr..
and son Teddy. of 508 Jefferson ave-
uuc, Brooklyn. are at Belle island for
the season. Kenneth has remained
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Demtirest, Sr., of Cedar Cot-
tage, since Blaster.
Master Irving Stelnhart celebrated
his ihlrri birthday, Saturday, April
23rd. flames were enjoyed on the
lawn. Miss Frances Ceilings helping
the little once. Among those present
were Misses Marion Arnold. Marlon
Collings, louise and Dorothy Tilly.
Master Charles lasseu, Alfred ifowcs.
IJohn Tilly, James Jackson, Victor.
Reginald and Henry Rowland. ite-
frcsluncnts were served the lawn.
u large table being arranged and hand-
somcly decorated.
’ and ill illilllllll.
r
i
Mrs. Shrub Daskam and daughter.
who Spent the winter in Geordie. have
returned home.
Seth Thoma who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity. has returned
to his home In Hartford.
M . and Mrs. William J. Fleming. of
No Jersey. were guests over Sunday
or Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleming, Jr.. of Dar-
lea.
George W. Sharer ave a stag dinner
to all tried at his ome on Maple
avenue, in error of his birthday last
week.
The Third round In the pinochle
tournament between Lincoln Council,
Junior 0. U. A. M» at atlas. and
Blaine Council, at Stain era. will be
new stealer - a
tilted t tier
games. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah B. Lyon an-
nounce the marriage of Miss Jessa-
mine/ Banks to Theodore Parker
Fairbanks. ‘
i
Mr. and Mrs. it. rise Smith, or
‘ Springdaie. were an day guests or them
farmer's parents, Constable and Mn.
Hartford Smith, of Dorian.
Benjamin St. John was a guest over
Sunday of his sister. Mrs. Gilbert
Finch, in Hartford. Mr. s . John
made the trip in his automohi .
lowed by an attack of heart failure, in
the slxty~elghtb year of his age. He was
a member of Co. M., il‘lrst Connecticut
Heavy Artillery. and leaves one daugh.
ter, in Waterbury. .
Chester Pinch went to Meriden Sets
urduy to see his wife. who has been
undergoing treatment at the Meriden
Hospital. Last Wednesday she was re-
moved front the hospital to the borne
of her mother ill Meriden. She‘ls be
lievod to be doing fairly well. At first
an operation was considered but this
was considered inadvisable.
liiiifllili
Mrs. Doshcrer's mother on imperial
avouuo is seriously "I.
Miss Martha Mills was the guest of
her mother. Friday.
Albert Mills is having his residence
on North avenue repainted. I
Mrs. Louis ll. Mills is the guest of
friends on state street, Bridgeport.
Eddie Carilsen has severed his con-l
sections with the American restaurant.
Tire Infatri daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene McKcnua died last week, aged
one week.
I
Relatives from New York city are
being entertained at the "Burrow" in
the Farms. . '
(ltlests from New Milford are being
entertained at the Wilcox residence on.
Compo sircci.
ileury Avery has graded and other-
wise improved his property near the
blacksmith shop.
Adelaide N. Sippcrly has sold her
place in Lincoln strect to William
O‘Neil and Ellen Youngs.
Thci Wcsipori (inn club will hold,
Its first pigeon shoot on Its new field
at Siurgatuck. Memorial Day. ’"
Judson Walls has returned front
Texas and resumed his old position at
the freight olilcc at Sausaluck.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'I‘. 1401‘“ and
Miss .iuncttc long have returned front
a winter's sojourn at Orlando, Florida.
The llcncflccui sonicly will meet to
finish its quill chncsday afternoon
with Mrs. lt. W. Wheeler. Sauguluck.
A special town hiccting has been
called for ihc 30th, on business rein-
ling to the bath house squabble at
(,‘ompo beach.
The Misses l'ci'fcrs and Chauffeur
Marvin Evenly will start June 1 for a
tour of Europe. They expect to be so
sent about a your.
Miss John Adams who has been
spending the lust ill months with her
sister in California is expected in re
turn home June i. ‘ ‘
Friends of Miss ilsttlc Sincerbox, a
former residcni of this town have re-
ccivcd unnourmuuent of her engage
ment to William Loomis of Bridgeport.
The remains of Charles Bloomer
who committed suicide at llr. Roland‘s
Sanitarium were takcn lly Funeral in. ,
rector Charles Fable to Falls \‘illauc
for interment.
The ludios’ Aid of tho Farms church
will meet with Mrs. llcrbcri ill-ore
Thursday afternoon to sew for the
fair; ihc proceeds will be used for in
stalling electric lights In the church
William linger an electrician cur-
ployed at the trolley burn committed
suicide Saturday by shooting hlrnseli
In the head. Mr. Huger has been ill
poor health for a long lime and this
is believed to have can. ill his art. A
widow and several children survive
him.
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick ll.
Moreirousc. aged lib, who died at the
home of her daughter in New llaveu.
was held Saturday afternoon. the re-
mains were brought to Westpori and
Iulcrred in Willowbrook cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Mackenzie officiated. Mrs.
Morehousc was a sister of Charles
Kemper. state street.
The contract to build a handsome
residence on Marshall Ridge road for
Electus ldtchileld has been awarded
to Ellwood Brothers. The plans show
a large house, of frame construction.
the rooms being finished In hard
woods and provided with convenien-
cell. The house will cost about $15,-
000.
Architect Clarence J. Lane has
completed plans for the new church
for the First M. E. Society. of which
Rev. C. E. Benedict la the pastor. The
building will be constructed of rubble
stone and concrete. with a slate roof.
The main auditorium will have a seat-
ing capacity of 360. and provision w.ll
be. made for the Sunday school rooms,
with a creating room and kitchen in
the basement. The heating will be by
steam. and it is estimated that the
church will cost about $16,000. The
building committee consists of the
pastor as chairman, 0. S. Brown, i‘.
C. Benger. F. L. Comatock, (i. ii. Jel-
liii. Theron Rockwell. W. A. Sm‘allhorn
and Francis Snyder.
LOWIRED WORLO'I AVIATION
RICO
RD .
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April 25:-
At the San Antonio aviation meet yes-
terday. Charles K. Hamilton. the only
one to attempt flights owing to the
high wind lowered two world’s recordel
He made three ascensions. 0n the
L
Charles M. Squires died Friday at .,
the Soldiers' Home, from a shock, foi- .
that.
(lame
$25 lsuilcs' an
$30 liallies' an
"as. can and Salt House
33 South 1 Main Street, South Norwalk
Selling Out Spring Suits and Coats
Every garment we offer you in {his sale is worth
actually double. as our prices are always lower than
others and our garments made better than any other
store in The Norwalks.
in and try one on and the sale is made.
and convince yourself.
tilifio iladios’ and Misses Suits, selling out price.fl.98
Misscs' Suit-s, selling‘out price.
Mlasos' Suits, selling out price.
the Ladies' Bolts. selling out price ............. 825.00
Sill Ladies' mug Coats, selling out price......39.98
31:. Ladies' Short Coats, selling our price ....... $7.98
There Is no question about
Surely you want one of our suits or
coats.
Come
$14.98
$17.98
under
we PLACE on SALE zoo oozes or
W lft W St
Each Waist bearing an official label that it is made
We are the
only store In Tire Norwalks that has them.
are made to sell at $1.25 and ”.50 each, but for this
sale, to make it more effective. We will sell some
clean and healthful conditions.
For 980
Ilclncmber. this price Is for this sale only—~lcSc
They
515 Main Street,
Stamford
Skirts, Dresses, Gowns,
Corset Covers, Etc.
Sale of Skirts ................... $1.98 to 87.98
‘ Sale of Pelilcoals from ..................... 93c up
Sub» or Silk Dresses from ................. $11.98 up
Sale of White Dresses from ................. $4.98 up
his c of Night (lowns from .................. 98c up
Sale of (‘orscl Covers from .................. 25c up
Sale of odd lots of l‘orselu. all the lending umkcs.
t‘olue and ask for your size. and if we have it you
will save hall a dollar on a pair.
Sill Iluin l‘oats, selling out price ............... $7.98
WE ALTER FREE
“THE PARIS“
3 So. Main St,
80. Norwalk
Tulane ("ill or A; *
liATiiilli. TllllLLEi
lEli liillts are sets
Man Who Ilsa Power to Call a
Strike on New Haven System
Holds Conference With the
Slate Committeemen and
Then Leaves Again
'I'rcusuier Resin (in- of the Amalga-l
lrlnicd Association of Street and lilac-l
Il'll‘ llullwny Employee of America lcftl
Noe liuvcn Saturday after spendiugl
llu- night there, having come in that.
vii) ill reference to ihc refusal of ille’
uuuuuuus. :
Ml'Slt‘ ll.\l.l.. 4,
Tonight Music Hall will start in;
With the now bill that is to play illci
Ilrsl lllrcc rims of this work. and,
judging from the list of big names on:
the program this show looks like one.
of the best ol‘ the season tine acif
which by ihc way is a real headline
Icl. and has always been one, on any
bill that kt has ever played. is none
other that the famous learn of Ilicc;
and i’revost. known the world mcrl
to every tireafrcgoer as the most conr
Icnl team of acrobals on the raritie-
,viile stage. Carl Slalzcr. who has
been for two seasons with the Low
Dockstndcr Minstrels, is also on the
hill. I.a\'t~ilc and UH'illlllil are two
clever singers as well as dancers and
have a new line of material which
leading woman. Miss Ilaunuond. an
exceptionally big business is looked
for from the many friends of the
young lad).
UNIQUE CHURCH COLLECTION.
Gold. Gem: and Silverware Offered to
Pay Off Church Debt.
NEW YORK. April 25.~—~With the
help of an appraiser. Canon William
sheaf Chase engaged today in the Irr-
tort-sling pl‘Ot‘t'iiS of examining a bush-
cl of gold, gems and silverware, the
proceeds of a unique collection taken
yesterday at Christ Protestant Epis-
copal (‘lrurch in Brooklyn. The collec-
tion was taken to secure a [and for
paying off a debt on the rectory. Us-
hers carricd bl baskcis down the
aisles and into tlesc the congregation
dropped bits of precious metals in the
shape of jewelry and coins cach artl'
cic being securely wrapped and sealed.
l'onucrtlcur company to accede, to molly“...- “mum... will Kill results in u“.
dcru'ands of the conductors and motor- :applauso linr. Wood and tl‘Malicy and
men of this state for a sliding w‘agrr:l‘0lllllull.\' have a brand new comedy
sketch from the pen of James ilorau,
scale of mm 22bJ lo 271:. cents an
hour.
During his short stay in New "even.
Mr. Orr with ilcnnls S. Fitzgerald, air
other member of ihc ccxcutlve board
of the national association of trollcy<
luen. held a session willi the slate con-
ference board regarding the trouble,
existing between the company and Ilsl
employee Plans were laid at thisl
incl-ting concur-hing the manner of;
treating the situation which has arlsi
cil, and from now on anything that Is;
done by the local irollcyuicn and the;
Other unions about the slate, clihcrl
Individually or collectively. will be in;
accordance with orders from the nu-
tlonal officers.
Although the people of New Haven
need not fear, for the present at least.
that a strike Ia imminent, the situation
has taken on a serious aspect. it Is In
such a condition that neither the oili-
cers or the local union, nor the dele-
gates to the state conference board.
have authority to say what will be
done. it Is rlow up to the national or
annisstlou. which only can call a
strike, or settle the mailer, us It sees
fit. \
W
70 SCALE MOUNT M-KlNLlV.
PORTIJAND. 0m. April b.-An ex-
tradition promoted Jointly by a newspu
per of this city and another of New
York left Portland today, to scale
Mount McKinley, Alaska. The party
will embark for Alaska on the revan~
ue cuttortTahoms from Seattle on
Wednesday. The expedition Is for
the purpose of determining whether
the mountain has been scaled as it is
claimed by F‘. A. (look and the idoyd
party. It will consist of four men--
C. ill. Rusk. of Cheian, Washington.
one of the moat experienced mountain-
eers in the West; A. :1... Cool. Cbelan.
Washington; Joseph ‘Rldley, Dealing.
Washington, and Frank J. holes, of
Portland
NURII HOULIHAN TKOTIFIIC.
KANSAS CITY, lion April 26.»-
When Frank P. Walsh reopened his
ition.
who recently wrote "The llcrcllcl,”
which played tilts house a few wccks
ago. This new vehicle just turned (llll
by Author IIornn. In said to contain u
lot of line, up—lo—dule, clean comedy.
Maxwell and Dudley. u rclincd singing
skcicb. is billed as ihc added ulll'acr
They have a nice singing act
and one that in euro to bc a hit With
the patrons of tilts ilouht- New ino-
lion pictures will lw shown and with
all this put together on our bill it
makes-it look as though it might be
the host bill of tho season. The In.
dicntions point that way and the man:
agclncui has not left a stone unturned
in securing this bunch oi" inlcnl that
goes with fills bill and illerc is only one
word that can be added. and that word
In "Success,“ to Music Iluil.
ilit. MUN AN'S LECTUR n.
ilcv. Francis J. Clay Moran, who is
to delivcr a lecture on ihc Austrian
’l‘yml. In lied Men’s Ilail, tonight.
gave the shine lecture in New York
city. Saturday ulglil, under the nus-
plcos oi the state board of education.
lo an audience that numbered live
hundred. The. lecture will be lIIlls'
irntcd with slcrcoptlcou with bcauii-
iuI photographs The tickets. which
are only tweniyvllvo cents. may be pro-
cured i'roln any member of Trinity
\l'oluau's (luild or at W. l‘. Itcers’ and
Stillsou-I'owell t‘orporallou. Don‘t
miss Il.
iiilY'l‘tl THEATRE.
'l‘onlglii will usher in the last week
of the fissile Square Block Company,
at Hoyl’s Theatre. offering the story
of heart and home. “Why Women
have,“ with all Its scenic and electrical
effects. This play has a very pretty
love story running through It, and the
comedy is of the best. Mr. Carey and
Mr. howls will take care of the coup
edy. so it will not be riecussary to go
Into details, for we all know the aler-
llng quality of these two comedians.
Mr. (fissile will be new In the char‘
actor of Jack Henderson. the young
husband who marries out of his rank.
first be lowered the world's time rec- cross-examination of MistrAnna Haul-
ord for a start and on the third low- Ihan, a nurse in the Swaps murder
ered the world's distance record on trial. today. he was well-provided
making a start. Hamilton made a with ammunition furnished by Mrs. 8.
start in 3.8 seconds. lowering the rec-.0. Hyde. lie of the defendant. All
wedding a little ccuntry girl, who is
played by Miss Helrlmond. The bar
band soon tires of his new love and
wishes for the old life. The young
wife, sees that her husband is dissatis-
ord held by Glenn ll. Curtis. That“
record was 5.36 seconds. The niacin
lue left the around at seventy feet.
the previous world‘s record at e at
Los Angeles by Curtis being ll feet.
lied and decides to leave him. The
last act sees them united again, bring-
ing to the end one of the prettiest
stories of home life over staged. As
this is the last week of the popular
day yester by labor hours. Mrs. l-lyde
worked on a plan to break down the
story of the nurse, who was so con-
spicuous during the tempeaiuous days
In the Swans homestead.
K a
A sale wii be held lair-r. at which those
who have up cherished picccs of jewel,
ry will have an opportunity to bid
them back again, The silverware and
old metal which cannot be sold will be
disposed of at the Assay Office and
inclicd down. (inc of ihc sliiallesi
llllt‘kilitllit droppcd into ihc bushels no
cidcntally bclng uiiseaicd and a Sill
gold piece fell out!
IMAGINED HE KILLED A MAN.
rrcrsnt'no. l’a.. April '23.: For so
you years (lllvcr McKinley, formerly
of Pennsylvania. has irnunincd hlmscll'.
a murderer, say ihc police. but he is
not. The St. liouls, Mo, police have
Illm under arrest and have reported
here that he has confessed to killing
a man in a l’iltsburg saloon on April
31. 1903. On the date aarncd McKinley
stabbed a man In a saloon here. accord-
Inn to police records, and lied, leaving
the luau for dead. The victim, George
(leltsbeiscr. a fellow employed with
McKinley at a local packing house,
pulled through. however. and has llv~
cd peacefully moat of the seven years
that McKinley has probably Imagined
him dead. McKinley bus roamed the
country. but the police never got. dc-
llulle track of him. and bad lmg alto
given up the search.
WALL
PAPER,
New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than lad year.
E. E. Gerham
Decorator
10 First Street. East Norwaiit
Telephone 452
ll
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Columbia RecOrds
FOR MAY
Disc Records, fit all disc machines.
music on two sides.
10-inch. 65c; 12-inch, p.00
Indedruétible Cylinder
Records
Can be played on all cylinder machines
2-minute, 35c; Andante, 50c
ContractcTior Painting
and Paper Hanging»
Wail Papers, Paints, Houseiur.
mshing Goods, &c.
L. H.Decker
37 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK-
TEL. CON.
WI l mu R a
nu HlllISi
nus SUMMER?
if so it will save endless trouble
and complaints if you have the plumb-
Ing , work gone over carefully by
an export. and necessary repairs made.
We make a specialty of that kind of
work. ‘ I. a.
Horace R. Nash
TELIPHONE 401
North Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Hotel
.I. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
SERVICE AND OUIQINE UP TO OAT.
lures :2 can nsv sun comes
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
iiuYou Have
Property to Sell
in South Norwalk 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 lathe
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.
H. E. Dana 81 Son
lNcORPORATIO
Ir. Merchant to have an limo
SIGN for your-store and allow m
down. We make them, all sisal. and
they SELL THE GOODS!
Tryaamaiialglforlm
increase in your business will till.
you to order larger ones.
insmavmam ' on.
u waaursaros mm.
acorn seaweed.
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Norwalk Chronicler