Get Your 1N " as
. Filled one
‘ Bridge l’harmacyl'
Prompt and efficient service at
if
Chili‘s ”film:
ate
for the llllit but therehss Meson
ione forthcoming”. the committee not
ilawns firs-ovary tat an undue ser-
vice as ar as Mr. Be f's cine. One
member of the committee was in doubt
. this .nnirnia' whether the committee,
has the.righ to extend the light. as re:
Twisted bfiMr. Self if a report to him
i a true. 9 had been Informed that
' the section, of street on , which Mr.
Bell's residence is located has never
been acceptedlby the twin and that
it Is an extension of Myrtle street.
Many people expressed the hope that
«Bhllip ii. Fieldidg,.of the district com.
mlttee. will not resign from his office
on account of the differences between
all times. .
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for curtroliey patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE airman?
.l. PARKER. Manager.
There will be no sessions of’the pub- I
lie schools tomorrow on account of the
annual teachers’ convention. I
The regular Weekl prayer meeting-
wlil be held this even as at the Advent
Christian Church in Van Zandt street.
The Ladies‘ United Whiat Club‘ is
being entertained this afternoun by
Miss Edith ‘Vroom, at her home In Sea.
side place. '
The cellar has been about completed
for a new house which Contractor
Franklin B. Gregory, of Norwalk, is to;
erect at Gregory‘s Point for Miss Mar--
phy. of Norwalk. -
Dr. Herbert i). Ayers took a trip up
to [cast Norwnlk from Flushing yester-
day and looked over his speedy launch.
The new and more powerful engine for'
her, is expected to arrive here In about
two weeks. I
After the prayer meeting tonight an!
informal reception will be given to the
new District Superintendent Rev. A. i-i.'
Goodcnough at the Methodist Church
in East avenue. to be followed by the
quarterly conference.
The Epwortll League will hold a so-
cial tomorrow evenillg in the parlors
of the East Avenue Methlflist Church.
A very pleasant evening, has been
planned for and if is hoped that the
Maguers and all their friends will be
present.
Those who were up between 2 and
3 o'clock this morning report that the
comet failed to show up tllIs morning.
Nobody has yet been able to see Mr.
liailey's private brand. though quite a
number of people have mistaken a
bright star for if.
Preparations have been made bulld-
lng a long runway float at the East
Avenue Yacht Club for the benefit of
the boat owners. The lumber has been
acquired and the float will probably be
started in a few days. it is to be 50
feet in length and 7 feet wide.
The rain and other conditions have
delayed the work of getting the May-
flower oval in condition for the re-or-
ga zed Mayflowor team and it was
(IOIlllt‘d today that there will be a
game Saturday. The team promises to
bc a very strong amateur aggregation.
it Is not likely present appearances
that there will be any new sewer cx~
tensions this spring about the district.
None have even been suggested. so far
as has come to light. though there have
been severalapplicnilous for connec-
l.-
lions. There now Is now only a few
street that haven't i'ull scwcr cquip~
inellt.
A birthday social of Christ Church
will be held this evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. ill Rowan
street. it is hoped that. there will be a‘
large attendance and that cvvrybody
will bring the bags provided for the rev
ception of money representing a per-
son's age. it is requested that each
year be rppresented by a Ienst,u rcnt.
Frank Holly, who has been assisting
at the Ayers yacht yard title spring Ill
overhauling boats, was able to resume
his work this morning. following an lll~
ness. Yesterday was Mi‘. liolly's birth-
day and he was of the opinion today
flint It Ill a little unfortunate not in be
able to work If he wanfcdmto‘on ills
natal day anniversary. I
A clean Washington street bridge
approach would have been appreciated
this morning by the hundreds of peo-
ple who had to cross. The excessive
dirt on the bridge had dried out by this
morning and the wind caused clouds of
it to swirl about the bridge, covering
everybody , and everlhinp. In sillhi.
Many protests are being heard.
- The first quarterly conference of the
blast Allende Methodist Church will
be held this evening at the church.
whorl the members of the church will
have lair first opportunity to meet the
new district superintendent. Rev. A.
H. (loadenough. Dr. floodeuough will
also be present at the weekly prayer
uleotlng. which will precede the confer-
lillCQ. |
Among the various dents lathe high-
way which could be repaired with
much advantage is the one about in
front of the motor-generator house in
Heaview avenue. At that point this
morning. there was
some 10 s 16. left 0 or since the rain
storm. These holes in the road list
larger rapidly but no one seems to care
a. great deal. judging from the time‘
they are allowed to exist.
Mr. and Mrs. William lrwin .the
bride and groom. who were married
yesterday slaurel at St. Joseph's
Church In uth orwalk, are now on
a honeymoon trip to Massachusetts.
Upon their return they will take up
their residence in East Norwallt.
where they have a fin newly furnish-
ed home awaitin the . Mr. lrwln Is
now a fllll ffedse esp in. having pes-
sed his examinations a number of
month’sago. _ Q ‘ .
Prob bly no one appliciltlon for an
electric street light has caused more
discussion arolind the district than
that of Frank P. self. Mr. Self has ask-
ed tire committee a number at times
s
miniature lake Z
members of the committee over electri-
cal mattera. Mr. Fielding is a man who
has had any years experience in the
electrics business and it is felt that it
would be unfortunate for the district
not to have the benefit of his services.
Likewise the district‘ doesn't care to
see any of the members of the com-
mittee give up on account of the strug-
glc. There seems to be an opportunity
for a peacemaker. lie would be popu-
lar, too, for the public at large doesn't
take kindly to squabbles. It was said
this morning that the call for the meet-
illg of May 4th will probably be issued
today. “-
NOTICE.
Ella , llama Fire balsa .
The tax‘paye'rs of the East, Norwalk
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tail of five mills on the dol-
lar. laid Oil‘tlle 'l‘owll Assessment. List
of 1909. at. a meeting of the Dislript
held on the 1st day of June. liiiiil. at
the East Norwalk school house, the
time of payment.- having been unleaded
at a special meeting of said district
held the 29th day of September, will
be due and payable on the first day.
of May. liiiff. at which time i shall
be ready to receive the some at my
store, No. 10 First street. I’cnnlly at
the rate f nine 'per cent. a your from
May l. tilt). will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after
June 1. 1910.
Id. ill. (l(lliliAM.
Collector of Taxes for the blast Nor~
walk Fire District.
Dated, East Norwalk. April :53. I9I0.
still 10l
u
-
fllllllllll
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkncy. of
Rowuyton avenue, arrived home from
Brooklyn, ycslortllly.
John ii. Broadway has had ills Ico
wagon overhauled and rcpnintcd by
John Scoflold. of Dorian.
—-Paperhanging or painting done
anywhere In Rowayfon. Tel. ills-fl.
Murphy Dec. 0.0.. 78 Washington St.
Miss Beatrice DeWaicrs. of i’cunoy-
or street. has returned lltllllt‘ from a
several days' visit in Wood (‘liff Lakc.
New Jersey.
A lllecliug of tho Eplvoriil League
cllllllloi will he held after llil‘ pruycr
meeting Ill the lion-nylon Methodist
Church. tonight.
The Ladies' Aid SiX'lPl)‘. of the
itowaylou Mcihodist Episcopal Church.
held a business meeting ill the chapel.
yesterday afternoon.
Rcv. Lewis B. I’arker, who has been
undergoing treatment for several
weeks at St. Luke's Hospital. New
York. has returned to his parents“
home ill Logan sfrt-ct.
Mrs. Montgomery and Miss liatch.
of Port Chester, and Miss illuncbc
Aiken. of Norwalk. were gut-sis recent-
ly of Mr. and Mrs. iiil'nnl Sharron, and
attended the celebration of Reliance
Hook and Ladder Company. last night.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse l’orlel- were pleased to meet
them. last lllglll at the anniversary cel-
ebration of itcllancc Hook and had.
del- Company. They are ill present
stopping with Mrs. llcclor Wicks.
mother of Mrs. Porter. They have been
Ill Central America for scvvrul mouths.
Mr. Porter holding a position as super-
Intendonf of a mine lhcrc, itccontly
trouble developed with the Indians who
had been employed in the mines and
the company deemed it wise to with-
draw from the field for a time.
——Stopa itching instantly. Cures
piles. ecsema. salt rheum, letter. itch.
hives. herpes, scabies—Dean’s 0ini~
meat. At any drug store.
Illilill lilll Illllliliill.
Mayor Edward ET. Buckingham. of
, Bridgeport. was a guest Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Whitelaw. of Colleu‘
dur's I’Oliilo
ll. id. Muckny, of the United Billion
navy. who Is on a furlough. was a vial-
tor yesterday forts short time with an
old friend, John P. Brulunlor. of Dan
ion.
There are only a few more days
left for dog licensing. but there are
still many'unlicensod canines in the
town. whose owners will have to pay
an extra doliur' unless they procure
a license within the time limit.
The Town of Nchalk selectmen and
-..—...
I the Town of Dorian selectlnen recent-
ly'held a meeting at Dorian, over the
lines of the West Norwslk school dis-
trict. It is believed that the matter
will ire Iottlsd satisfactory to all par-
unconcerned. Pfti't of the district
is in the Town of Norwslk and part
in the Town of Dorian.
The piaochle players of Lincoln
Council. Junior 0. U .A. M.. of Dorian.
had a little setback Tuesday evening
in their own lodge room. when Blaine
lCouncll players came over here from
Stamford. h Do ‘vlsitggs won alias
gslncstote area, go' a
total score howevér is 35 mini”: to 17
games. in Lincoln council's favor. The
nest scallion will he held a wéel from to
U “tum. a
, ies’ Aid society. that Bidweil. who
first, area pf
neojllo etli‘il’hrml was organised
Wr «There are
to be two morofll'cuuds.
Miss Ola Bi ell. who save an on-'
tertaimnellt or non lest veer. Illa
peered here a in last evening at the
town hall, on ‘i' the auspices or had-
has a very pie‘ lug personality and its
accomplished. s a remarkable voice
”Ill tiiltt shit is a is to sing baritone.
She is also an erbeilsnt elocutlonist
and violinist.
WWI
me n. hqtlors‘on ls substituting to-
day and ,tcmorrowzcn Route 35.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roaggles will
move to Norwalk about May 15.
Kenneth Mackenzie has sold a tract
of land at Poplar Plains to George N.
Phllcox.
The. i. O. 0. F. order of Norwallt at-
tended the funeral of William .Hagaa
at Christ. Church. Tuesday.
Mrs. l-Iarriet C. Price returned home
yesterday from a two week's visit with
her daughters in New York city.
Gustav Lohn has completed his lus-
son contract on Long island and has
returned to his home In Cross High»
way. . ‘ ‘
The Catholic festival ill the old Cath-
olic church will be opened again Fri-
day aud Saturday evening. A pleasing
program has been prepared for each
evening.
The funeral of John Guyer. one of
the oldest residents. was held from his
late home in Greene Farms. roster sy
afternoon. Rev. C. B. Strayer o of-
aied and interment was In the Greens
Farina cemetery. '
The Springwood basebaliateam of
Norwalk played against the Compo
team Sunday and defeatedfilem by the
score of 9 to 7. The shringwocd team
looked very neat and trim In their
new suits of gray with maroon trial-
ming.
The friends of Mrs. Walter Price
‘gsve her a pleasant surprise Tuesday
afternoon lll honor of her birthday.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent Ill
playing whini. Mrs. Price winning first
prize. anti Mrs. Willis Jones. second.
A dainty lunchggn washerved.
moron soar slinuurnopa. i
Connecticut 0 I In I aver Bill and
Urge Their 03nd” ‘ than to Vote
Fur ite-Likeiy to Pass.
WASHINGTON. April 28.-—The sell;
me committee on commerce has re
ported to the senate a bill that is In-
tended to regulate the equipment of
motor boats. and which changes the
present law in several particulars. The
bill has the endorsement of the depart-
ment. of commerce and labor. and.“
favored by motor boat owners. Sev-
eral from Connecticut have appealed
to the Connecticut members In favor
of (he bill. and it is expected It will
become a law this session.
The bill provides that all motor
boats of f)\'('l’ I‘ll: fort in length must
carry. as at prcsent the lights and
sound-signaling appliances reacrlhed
for steam vessels. Motor ts less
than 26 feet in length must carry s.
white light aft. showing around the
,llorisom and \ combined green and
ircd lantern forward. They must also
,llave an efficient whistle pounding
blast of 2: seconds. No fog horn and
no hell are required for this slscd
boats.
Motor boats that are from 26 to at;
{out long iil't‘ obliged lo carry Dill“
awhile light forward at sicm and one,
‘nfl showing around lllf' llorlson. '
r.
They I
must also carry a starboard green and:
a port red light, and all these lights
must be of a certain size. They lnueil
also be conippcd with the same kind“
of a whistlc in; the smaller boats. and
In addition must have a fog horn and
a bell. These larger boats are also
required to carry ready for ilnmcdislv
use, lhl' means of promptly and cf-
fcctuelly extinguishing burning gaso~
lln'c..but the smaller boats do not need ‘
to carry anything of this kind. .
All motor finals. whatever ”it'll“
length, are obliged to carry lifctpro-l
servers. lii‘u hulls. buoyant cushions”
or ring buoys sufficient to popular
every person on board. and so placed
us to be readily accessible.
WOMAN'S RELIIF CORPS SESSION.
Brooch Presented to Secretary—Rs-
. ports Show Finances to no In
Good shape. .
HARTFORD, April cafianout 500
women. the majority of whom were
delegates. attended the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the Woman's ite-
lief corps. department of Connecticut.
in the Fourth church. yesterday. Soon
after the gathering, got into action a
series of presentations were made.
the president. Miss Allen A. Slater. of
this city. receiving a purse of money
frolu the general department. a gold
watch from Nathaniel Lyon Post. (i.
A. it. and another sum of moat-y
fronl the aides.
Brooch for Secretary.
The secretary, Miss Carrie M. Itch-
crtn. was presented a handsome
brooch. The report of lllu president
showed that... 0 members In two
corps. have on ad, to the dc-
pnrtment during the yea. making a
membership of illifl.
t
there has on expended for relief
word. ”0.311.“. and during the
revue period normal has been turn»
ed over to the posts. A secret ses-
sion was held, yesterday afternoon.
polices Hones onus ssrus.
osv
The troll-known and popular Doriofi
Point hotel. s in under the pronrlm
foothill of Jo n E. O‘Sullivau. will
open for the season nest natm’day.
Mr. ,O'Siilllvda has. recently had
til‘o building t ughiy overheated
and everyt in Media has con-
flition for the, commodsuc of I' res
and. small than r partial. an wli. as
nsudi. serve as realism shore dinners
“Mesh cumin; martyr/here (hi. this
it nty, s r renssnmny
n‘ w ones are inheriting pleasant
times at the Dorian cure the coming
season. ,
‘ “a“
"and it play poker?"
"i no s so , obcdy seems to Want
pigy with mam-Houston Post.
., l
' (Continued from
W . } u‘
from Damion, to Manchester, made
within 2“ homeland with not mere
than two. stopsilmlvcd here at 5:80
o'clock this martinis. exactly twelve
hours after he left Londml last even.
ng. .. .. . 7
Grahaerhita. who got away from
the metropolis an hour later, again
met misfortune and was obliged to
descend at Polesworth and abandoned
the race, having covered a little more
than half the distance. White. who is
hardly more thanahovice in dread
of aviation, encountered treacherous
wind currentslwhlch thrice turned his
machine around and he also exper-
ienced cynublewith his motor, But for
the Englishman’s iii-luck and lack of
experience there would huvo been a
close finish. » ~
l‘st Page.)
Paulhan was benulnbed with the -
cold and thoroughly exhausted when
he reached here. A great crowd "falt-
cd him and gave him a uportsmanlike
welcome. Manchester first saw the
French aviator a few minutes after 5
o'clock. coming steadily as a steamer
on a smooth sea and heading directly
for the field which he had chosen as a
landing place. Flying at a height of
400 feet Paulllon came over a clump
of trees and then bringing his bipiaup
around with a beautiful curve, landed
exactly in the center of the field
He seemed dazed and bean bed
and swayed as he walked down the
field. All he could say was: "I am
very cold. blll very happy." The avia-
tor receIVed a cordial reception. but be
warm tired to reply to the ovation.
Presently he went to a hotel and re-
tired.
Paulllsll 'did lhc last :34 miles in ex-
actly 24 minutes~ outdislancing the
special train bearing his wife, Henry
human and other friends, which had
accompanied him.
When at Poleswortil, White was told
of the Frenchman's success he moonl-
ed the seat of an automobile and
cried:
"Ladies and gentlemen. the. 350,000
prise has been 'won by Louis Paulhau.
the finest aviaf0r that the world has .
ever seen. Comparcd with him I am
only a novice. Three cheers for Paul-
ban!"
The crowd gathered about the gen-
erous Englishman gave lhc cheers lus.
tlly. following llit‘lll wiill a round of
cheers for While. He said:
"There is no longer an opportunity
for me to win the prize. but i mean to
gel to Manchester and by aeroplane."
Speaking of the flight which he
made White said:
“i was completely turned around
three times by the wind. I tried my
best to get along against ll, but it was
no use and l was forced to place
down. i managtui to get over the tele-
graph wires and got a start over the
flock of tho railroad st Rondo by aid
of signal lights, but over a good many
milese about Rugby i saw no signal
light and there was considerable wind.
i could see clhuds racing [omits the
moon uhtl' when daylight came the
Masses were still ligorous and the
lusts troubled me u lot."
Following the example of the
Frenchman, who got away from Loll-
dou an hour ahead of him yesterday.
White was up long lwfore daylight
this morning and was in the air at
2 o'clock. more than an hour before
l’aulhau started for Lllchflold. fifty
miles further north. Willie passed
Rugby just before day broke. flying at
worth .c was only ten miles from
Ill up u art in lllakc up the distance
Wllll'll llt‘ lliltl lost by his later stnrl
\i‘hlt'l'ilfl)‘ He kept up his speed fol-
lowing the railroad line as well as he
could In the uncertain light over Nun-
l-nton and willlcrstonc and when he
um. cmnpellcd to dcsrcnd at Polcs-
north IN' was conly loll allies from
Lift-illicld. from which point Psulhan
had sllll‘fi‘d fill! a moment before, Paul-
lllln upon ascending at Liichflcld
sharply of toll o'clock this morning.
was hurried on by illt“ news that White
uln-ully was in the air and approach-
ing Lifchflold.
i’aulhnn encountered a sharp south-
west wind. which while toward the
«lid of ills journey made it almost im-
ptmalbltI for him to keep a firm uracil
on the lover, helped him on hill way.
An inllllcnsc crowd was gathered at
the field when- iho machine was stored
over- nlght and along the roads leading
northward and they gave life French
ulnu'cnmuraging cheers, although
lllclr sympathies were with White} All
he flew gracefully over thorn the
French aviator made ll WIdt' circle to
get his bearings and when he had dc-
tnrmiiled his course be mounted to a
good height inst missing on elm tree
In the ascent. iic sailed directly for
Stafford,- awaylng Ill the wind. Paul-
llun followed the railway line to Man
cheater; usually at a height of 300
fuel, but ascending to 700 feel when
passing over towns. the people turn-
ing out to cheer him.
White was one of the first to iclw
srsph congratulations to his rival. ills
dressage read:
“i take the earliest opportunity of
offering you my llesrilelu consrstlllw
tlona on your splendid performsllcc.
The luster man has won."
i'sulhau loft London at 6:20 o'clock
last evening and real-bod Manchester
of (Milli o'clock this planning. lil- dell-
cended st Litchtlsld at ticlil o’clock
lcsl night and resumed the trip at $209
a. in.
White started from London at 6:30
last night and all hicd at Northamp
ion at 8 p. m. u again started at
2:50 o'clock this morning. but was
compelled io'desollnd at Polcsworth
after he had nor a little more than
half of the the allies from London to
Manchester.
Paulllsn did the 186 miles In four
hours and ii .mp lineups flying
time in the a”. illlfif'lhl.
W
,7 WHY HI DID IT. ,
E‘s-lily a and on the arm arm.
the new .ohauifaur madly kicks at the
lovers before tum. The auto buckl.
stops. marmosets ,s‘nd finally isms
acids ,1 ill
' ”Will in l be“? you trying
the curler from the
to dot" sumac ;
floor of the ion tau. _ . ,
carcass rue." ssystglmchsuf'fle‘nch "f
, u u a mo , a. a so
l All that its?“ ole to i‘lfifl the
sons."~ohlcslo Post.
WfT IQILIR HMS". _ ,5
~ was s dedr ‘oldglsd‘y. but she
lived at Hardscrsbbis, and was a bit
behind the times. She had been read-
ing the, advertisements in a city news.
piper chance had brought her way.
, “Father." she asked her husband.
"What“ is those here negligee shirts
thoytalk aboat?” ,
Father. being a man. was equal to
the occasion.
“Don't know what they be'l" ho
grinned. “Well, you are a back-num-
ber. Negligee shirts ain‘t. quite so
stiff and choky as a b’iied shirt-vi
mean a ‘reg'lar hard-b'iled shirt. A
nogiee shirt. is something you might
call a soft-oiled ahirt:"—~Woman's
Home Companion. I
l
PROOF. ~
Sicilian—Are they wealthy?
Beiiaa-ll‘hey gave baby an auto tire
to out Its teeth.-;-Harper’s Basar.
We are unloading a
car of
Elmore
ONE IS UNSOLD
Your chance for immediate do
livery.
tlniy also working parts ill the
Elmore engine.
l. l. unions 00.
80 Well otreet, Mel-walk.
School rue.” V
Union School Dietrict
The taxpayers of 9 Soth Norwalk
Union School District are hereby lltlii~
find that the district tax of two mills
oil the dollar. laid on the town assess-
ment list of 1909, at a meeting of the
district held on the 8th day of June.
lililil. at the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on the second day of
May. l9l0. at which time i shall be
ready to receive same at Stillson-Pow
oil's drug store. 82 \t‘ashlngion street.
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a
year from May I will be charged on
and after June 2. 1910. ‘-
l‘. A. TOLLI'IS.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwnlk
l'nlon School District.
Dated at South Norwnlk, A
liliil. '
pril 2:».
325 Inl
a
N0__T_iCE
CITY-”TAXES
The taxpayers of the 0in of Soulll
Norwalk are hereby notified flint the
city tax of seven (Tl mills on lllv dol~
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1909
by the llourd of Estimate and ”from
lion. will bu due and payable on the
first day of May. lillll. at which time i
will receive the same at my ofilcc.
ltoonl f». i‘nlted llsnk iiuilding. 9?
Washington Sli'hm‘ South Norwaik.
l‘ellalty lli llit‘ rate of llllii‘ till pcri
cent. a your front May 1. lillll. will be
charged on all llilbl remaining unpaid
after June I. iiiiil.
WILLIAM S
Collector ’of Taxes of
South Norwalk.
t-louth Not-walk, April 6. I910.
W l LCOX,
lllf' (‘Ily of
Are Sure of More
for Your Money
If You Buy Here
if you are a steady customer
your saving is considerable; if
an occasional patron you gain
on every "occasion." We are
retailing wholesalers of céffes.
Tea. Spices. Sugar and kindred
goods. and are enabled. by pro.
paring our own worse. to guar-
antee their freshness and purity.
Our 25c Blend of
COFFEE ‘
is way beyond what the prion
brings elsewhere. as we Import
direct and out out the "middle"
profit that you are asked to ply
other dealers. '
'E‘r
i
f The Union Pooh“ to
Tell (30..
1a wAlHiN ti ,Q‘i‘flll‘i‘
Fuck
A. I. ”If. Mgr. .
s
‘THI IOBB OF THE PLAOE.
i'Yes.” said the determined man.
.“whea.thst waiter resented the small-
ness of my tip 1 look the case to the
proprietor of the restaurant."
"And what did the proprietor do?"
"He gave the waiter some, money
out of is own packet and apologized
to him for having such a customer."—
Washington Star.
Mm
BlOORAPHY BARRED.
“Shucilks. what does the census
amount to?" ’ ‘
“What's the trouble, Uncle Peleg?"
"All that darned elllllnerntor wanted
was a lot of figgers. Wouldn't pay no
attention to the details of my rheu-
matism or my first nlarriugc.”—Pllts-
burg Post.
W... now -w .
litfiflllfilua
THE LEADING STYLE THIS
SEASON
LADIES’
we STRAP
PUMPS
THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES:
TAN
SWEDE
PATENT COLT
GUN METAL
$2.00 to $4.00
Wear Shoes That Fit
i2: wasmuc‘l'oum‘rnan.
\ PHONE 542-2.
ilESliiAi.ll.E BUILDING LOTS»—
iiayvlcw Ave. Central Ave.. Wood-
woor Ave. and itllodonoiia Park.
NEW ii AND 7 ROOM HOUSES—-
Lincoln avenue, Woodward avenue
and (iirard place.
“.300. 34.000.
Automobile Idahillty and
Fire Insurance
Loan. Negotiated. Steamship Tickets.
J. M Layton 8. Co.
(Incorporated)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
Daily Lineto N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and after 'l‘uesday, January 7
l906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. (fool
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). at it p. m. Freight received
at Norwslk up to t p. m. and south
Norwallt up to 6:30 p. m.
Norwaik Steamboat Lo;
Arming J. Smith.
Lessee.
C. C. Housman.
General Agent.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
came of the dist-use and the art of ad-
justing the saute. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain In the
back. Even If done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life In the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the reuse bl
this disease and pain. and health it
restored through harmonising the six
nerve systems In your body.
Nervousaess. Rheumatism, P ly
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female for
eases are given special attendee; also
Curvature of‘the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
r. macro. n. c.
so wasumorou er. so. nonwaut
mourns Treatment. aim Also.
WALL
PAPER
New Goodt“ now in
stock. Prices are no
higher then left year.
E. E Gotham
becomes
iii Find Street. East ,Norwsllt
Telephone 452
W all Papers
than assortment in
the city. Prices from
ldcto $5 .00
Double Roll
Sole agent for Janewsy it Car-
penter's. Fr. Beck & Cd’s Wall .
Papers.
Comrade—riot Painting
..and Paper Hanging
Paints. Hodscfumiehing Good;
> &c.. 81c.
*—
Agent for Columbia Phono-
graphs. Records and Supplies.
L. Hficker
er WASHINGTON e'ranr.
acorn NORWALK.
TEL. con. ‘
u I 00 ill
kill HIIUS *
us SUMMER?
.«lf so it will save endless trouble
and complaints if you have the plumb~
lug work gone over carefully by
an expert. and necessary repairs made.
We make a specialty of that kind of
Work. IJ‘
Horace R. Nash
TELEPHONE 401 ‘
North Main and West Streets.
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Hotel
1. ll. CONNOR. Mgr.
\
wares ea PER DAY AND UFwano
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
IfYOu Have
Property to SC“
In South Norwaik or vicinity. and are
willing to put a fair price on it. we
would like an opportunity to'tallt it
over with you at our office in tho '
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.
H. E. Dana 8: Son
iNCORPORATID
VERY rims *
htdkfi“ilt.‘°.til‘.h ....
down. We make themed sisal, III
they Blilhb Tifli 0000M -
Try a small sign for a starter-line
increase in your business will earns
you to order iarflr ones.
The Reed a visa who.
as wasklilfi‘fos' 's‘rils'i'r.
I007" NOIWALK
m a
.i'
lend Postal a» seem so PM
i.
. .
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DAT;
Norwalk Chronicler