Halt
drufl'
not
sermon:
Do
Prompt and efficient service at
all times. I
Personal'attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons. "
Come in and w t for your car.
names P MACY‘
J. PARKER. Manager.
r
Miss May Behrns, or New Jersey.
formerly of East Norwalk, is spending
a few days with friends in town.
William ’i‘oboy, Jr.. and totally mov»
ed yesterday from Reynolds street,
East Norwalk, to South Norwalk
The latter part of the evening was
devoted to a social time, during which
ice cream and cake were served.
Clayton L. Marshall. foreman at the.
Crescent Laundry in Scuvlcw avenue,
is spending a short vacation in New
York City.
Captain Charles Remson has his big
working sloop out on the ways near
Captain Peter Decker's wharf. for a
spring overhauling. ‘
Mrs. Charles Plait. of liudlow street.
was among those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Albert B. Elwood in
Bridgeport Thursday.
Regular monthly meeting of the blast,
Norwalk Fire Police will be held Mon-
day evening at the company quarters
in Van Zandt street.
At. the Advent Christian Church,
Holy Communion will be observed at
10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. in. the pastor
will preach. subject, A Night on
Galilee.
Christ Church, East Norwalk. Rev.
J. liypiln llrown, ryctor. the fifth Sun-
day after Easter—Sunday school, 10
at" in: evening prayer and sermon.
3:45 p. in.
x’l‘here will be holy commuIien to-
mOrrow at the East Avenue Methodist
Church. The pastor. Rev. w. W. till
lies will preside at. both the morning
and evening services.
The new barn of Raymond Brothers,
taking the place of the one burned re~
gently, now looms up across the har~
her. The new structure has risen from
the ruins of the old one.
The road work has now been extend.
ed to Gregory Boulevard. Thus far no
churshed stone has been spread on the
streets in this part of the town, but
such dressing would he very \vclcomc
if properly applied.
A ball garlic was played between the
East Norwalks and \‘t‘csiports. tester-
day, resulting in a score of thirteen to
three in favor of the East Noruaiks.
The lentil expects to play a Main
street. Norwalk. team today.
A large force of carpenters are at
work on the erection of a fine resi-
dence at Gregory's Point for William
ll, Aiken. of Ncwtmvn avenue. The
house is rapidly nearing completion. it
will contain all of the modern ith
~~-... . . -~»_._—_.‘._.,...
honor:
Eas‘t Norwalk Fire District
The taxpayers of the blast Norwalk
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tax of live. mills on the tlol»
lar. laid on the Town Assessment List
of liltlil, at a meeting of thc ilisirici
hold on the Isl day of June, won. at
the blast Norwalk school house, the
time of payment having been Illlll‘lltlf‘tl
at a special meeting of said (il'strlcl
held the 29th day of Sepicmtwr, will
hit due and payable on the lbw-I day
of May, lilitl. at which time I shall
be “duly to receive the some at my
store. No. to First street. I’t‘illliij' at
the rate of nine per cent. a your from
May I, Ittltl. will he (Warned on all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after
June 1, lino.
It). it). tltiltlIAM.
t‘olleetor of Taxes for the East. Nor-
walk Fire District.
llatod, ltinst Norwalk. April flit. ‘lilltl.
. 512:: Itit
Notice
Special Meeting
The legal voters of the East Nill"
walk Fire District are hereby notified
and warned that a special met-ting of
said district will be held at. the hitch
School House. In said district. Wednes-
day. May 4th, Hill). at 8 o'clock p. m..
for the foliowlngpurposos, to wit:
First, To authorize the district editi-
iniiicc to purchase it ill? horse power
motor and a 37% kilowatt generator
for the use of the lighting system of
East Norwalk. and to appropriate a
sum or some of money for said pun
pesos, not to exceed $2,000. as the
meeting shall deem advisable.
Second. To rescind any or all votes
passed at. the meeting held March 9th.
I .1 ‘V '
I'l‘hlrdi To accept the resignations of
N0 momherryoi’ the district. commit-
tee, and to elect members of said coni-
mittee to fill said vacancies If such
resignations he presented.
’Dstsd at East Norwalk. this 29th
day or April, 1910.
P H. WELDING,
_I'«I§I ‘I All] . wgmA-{gflni C
an 2i * can No“ *nr Committee.
Color
v. ,4
must Dre 7|
GI hulr 6:3:
the Hair
at
W Sulphu£lrccrlm ul Sodiumcti: .
Water. I. thJ ‘2' d-mi'lu thmh‘aiiiil‘ii '
provements. :
Someone ren‘tarketl’ this morning.
that if tbe‘rain will only keep on a lit-
tle while longer, the dirt on the Wash-
ington street bridge approach may be
washed completely, thereby obvia
ting the desirability of giving the .
hoard roadway some attention.
No one has yet been able to find out
what burned Thursday afternoon on
the Long island side of the sound,‘
when deuce clouds of smoke could be
seen from this shore. While no launch
owner may take a special trip across
the sound to find out what, the trouble
was. inquiries will be made at the first
opportunity. .
There has been no little speculation
as to East Norwaik's population Is at
the present time. Some people uain-
tuin that is is larger than when outh ,
Norwalk was made a city. The. esti-
mates for this part of the town have
been from $3.000 to 4,000 people.
which case it is about. the size of the
Town of llnrlon.
The figures have. not yet been an-
nounced In connection with the blrtlr
day party antler the auspices of the
Women's Guild of Christ Church
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. 1“. Smith in Rowan street
but It Is understood that a very desir-
able sum was cleared by the undertak-
Ing.
Sidney E. Smith. who has been laid ‘
up at his home on First street for the
past two Weeks with enlarged tonsils
and grip is so far recovered that he
hopes to return to his work next week.
it. is only a short time ago that he was
operated on at the hospital. and he is
inclined to think that things are corti-
lug his way rather thick.
Motorman Eugene Clark is spoken of
as a member of the Trolleymcn‘s base-
ball team but he. probably won't. play
right away according to the report
given out this morning. It was said
that while he was practicing a ball
hit one of his lingers a stinging blow.
causing the digit to swell to twice nor-
mal size. No bones were broken.
As predicted the call for the district
meeting next \‘t’edsncsday evening,
which was issued yesterday. was sign
ed by only two members of the com
mitten. i’. ll. Fielding aiul \\' 'li.
linker. it was said after the commit
tce meeting which decided in favor of
having the meeting that Mr. ilillcu»
stein's name would not he ailixcd to
the call..
The social at the East Avenue Me
thodist Church last evening. arranged
by the entertainment conmiittce of the
iCpuorth League, provided a delightful-
ly pleasant evening for all who attenti-
cd. The attendance. too. was excellent
for a stunning evening.‘ but those who
turned out were frilly repaid. The en
tertainment program consisted of “tilt
sical numbers and recitation. all and
or the direction of Miss Reba Simona.
So far as has become known. not ev-
en a mild case of scarlet fever has
broken out in East Norwalk in several
weeks. The entire list of cases for the
town this spring is u simili one and
one to be. proud of in view of the cou-
tillions elsewhere. Home Iduct-s have
hundreds of chum-I at a time, with con
ditions clsmvhcre. Some places have
had humircds ol' vast-s at a time. with
conditions so alarming that
were closed.
A special Illt‘t'iillg of the blast Nor-
walk lt‘ire llisirict has been called for
next Wednesday night. May «ilh, for
the purposc oi' authorizing the district I
coilliillltct- to upprmirintc $2.000 for tbef
purchase of a 1th horse power motor
and a 37 b2 «kilowatt generator; also
to accept the resignations of two
members of the district comtuiitceo II
the voters dccm It advisable to so. anti
rescind any vole Ilint may have been
taken at the ceiling held March 9th.
.\ man too drunk to tell his prime
furnished a topic of conversation this
morning at the Washington street
bridge. (in account of his actions.
word was sent to the South Norwalk
police t'hicl’ of Police William Volimcr
t'tllltt‘ over and got him. The num fell
from a runway m-ar the bridge. laud
ing in the qud. This did not appear
to HUIM'I‘ him very much. for Instead of
trying to get away from his disagree-
able position Ili' ('l'll\\It'iI undcr the
bridge, where the olllccr fouml him.
Mrs. .I. 'l‘hornton Kl‘lit‘)’, grunti-
dauuhlcr of Mrs. it). W. James, has
been having a grand outing its the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waters and their
charming daughter Mabel, of Wcsl
sud street. ltlnuhnitan. The two panic
sakes and both their families are old
friends, the Waters having spent part
of cyt-ry summer for the past ten years
In the pretty marble paved city of lien-
illusion. Vermont, the home of thoI Dav i
tmllm‘ln. This was ions ago before the.
gallant “.lnck“ captured the heart of
Main-l, and took her back with his In
it great Ilow of spirits to his native
hills of Troy. After leaving New York
Mrs. .I. 'l‘. K. canto to Stamford to pay
her respects to her husband's aunts.
Mrs. Inmtlc t‘ouroy and mildly. of llcll
street. Yesterday. the young truly
made a flying trip to her grandma‘s
on llenmiiet street, and that they Im-
proved every moment no one will do
try. as It Is seven years since they '
heard ouch other'u voices. .lttck KeI-t
loy’s father. Alexander, was about an
wall-known In Albany as the Ilclovan
House with which he was for a long
Ht'lititiifi
i
”luv connected. while his grandfather. l
a true southoruor by birth and senti-
ments. was a mtptnln In tho t‘ouicdnr I
ate Army. from Norfolk. Va. The
grandson too. but drumcr, but with-
out. the life accompaniment. us his is
In the commercial lino.
liilIIIIiilIi
Mrs. Henry I!
pitta, came be on this week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. John Plunder.
The Rev/nylon baseball team was
defeated by the Woudward avenues
yesterday. by a share of seven to six. ,
Miss Dorothy Clarita. having spent
the winter at the Ardsley. Joined her.
parents at Hello island on Wednesday.
Mrs. Melville Kelsey and Miss Can,
do sarcasm. at Buddy Noolt Farm,
' farm at. Landlord James R. Connors,
in ”Sin, was
ackenhers. (if Pittindci- '
..,...........~,. _,., mu... .. .. .. ,. M... “H“...
Dal-ten. were the guests or Mrs. F. H.‘
Hart. Tuesday.
Three families arrived today at
Tokeneko for the summer season from
New York city. They are the Biod-
gett, Talent and Currington families.
Lars Johnson, of the cafe in the
Hotel Mahackemo. South Norwalk, Is
.recuperating for a few days on the
In Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Hart. of Mount
Vernon. have returned to their home,
after a two weeks“ visit with Mr.
Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ii.
Hart. of “Orchard Villa," this place.
«J-Pnporbungins' or painting done
anywhere in Rowayton. 'l‘sl. 185-5.
Murphy Dec. Co. 78 Washington St.
A comnmfilon service will be held
tomorrow morning at. 10:30 o'clock in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Fol-
lowing this will be a Bible class t'or
men, led by the pastor. Usual preach
tug service at night.
Miss (lcrtrudo Dibble has returned
to her home in Rowayton avenue after
a visit. with relatives in Brooklyn. and
next week will resume her duties at
the li‘roehcl Kipdcrgaricn Training
School, in Bridgeport.
The funeral of Mrs. John Plunder,
ld‘ yesterday afternoon from
her into home In Crockett avenue. The
Rev. William ll. Mcllermott officiated.
'I‘he pallbearers were Edwin Godfrey,
Daniel Wicks. Charles Rnymoml and
Alfred Crockett. interment was in
Union Cemetery, Rowayton.
'l‘hc Reliance Social Club held a
whim at their moms yesterday often
noon. A large number were present.
and a most enjoyable time min had.
Trophies were awarded in the follow
ingr order: ‘ Mrs. .lohn Jones. Mrs. W.
H. linker. Mrs. Lewis Raymond, Miss
Ethel Klincfcltcr and Mrs. llarold
Clark.
The beautiful steam yacht "Nylkcti."
Which is owned by Ii. It‘. DeKlyu, of
New York. will be placed in commis-
sion for the season next week. The
craft has been \vinicred In Eric basin.
llrooklyn. The boat h.- n familiar sight
to visitors at Rotou l’oint anti lloway-
ion, as she is anchored there during
the summer months while Mr. llelx'lyu
remains at his beautiful summer home
at Pine Lodge. (‘nptain Horton. who
Iliii: been in command of the boat for
si-vcrnl yours. will again be in charge
this season. The gasolcne launch
“Nylltcd.” which it.- the icndcr to the
yacht, has been wintcred at Jennings"
dock in Norwalk and will be piaccl in
coinmisiiion within a day or so. t‘ap-
tnln .\mzl Waters. of Norwalk, ix'ln
chnrgv of the cruft again this year.
Mr and M rs. Andrew Johnson cuter
laincd a number of young people
'l‘hursduy evening at their Ilutllt' in
iiovvzuton avenue, in honor of lht‘
birthday of their nit-cc. Miss Sarah
llatniltou. About thirty friends were
pres-cm and all enjoyed themselves toi
the fullest cytcm. tiames were played
and Misst‘h‘ Mildred ’l‘heull and Vivian
Stevens played several piano selec-
tions. Lab-r refreshments \vcre serv
ed nm’ut n lair hour the guests tie
parted. after having mnuratulnied
Miss Hamilton and wishing her many
happy returns. Among the guests
were Misses Gertrude llibble, Minerva
Carpenter. lleatrice lle\\’uicrs, Mun
joric Mills, Mnyetta Johnson, Dorothy
Johnson. Vivian Stevens, Mildred
’l‘bcnil. llcsnic Clark, loin Simona,
Messrs. Preston llurl. Warren f‘mucrfl
llnvid Mills, i)Ii\-“l‘ t‘lurk lru lilagins.
'l‘rnc) Amblcr. liarold lwndrirk. l-‘or
t'sl t‘nsc. lt‘crd liming. t‘harlcu
l'ctlv It‘rnuk lln\\'ulcrs, .loscph 'I‘rnlor,
Mr and Mrs. W. t). t‘latrk. Mr and
Mrs. llnrry Brynn, Mrs. Hans Hash-r
and M rs. l-‘rank 'l‘hcali.
..-.....w...... I
‘ctcniut: at
Iliilili Iliil iiilliiliilli
'I‘he llnrion literary society lu-ld a
incl-ting yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Mend .nl' Prospect avenue. l
Ilr. W. I6, .I. Kirk, of itroolnyn was a i
rot-out attest of his lather. W, W. Kirk.1
in Noroton. llr. Kirk‘s wife, who has
been seriously ill for eleven wet-ks. in
convulcscing. '
(lcorpc W. Sheri-r ls making the yard
of his residence In Maple avenue still
more attractin- b_r building an orna~
mcutal cobble and mortar fence in
front of the property.
(lporgt- I’ercy, the proprietor of a
chicken farm out West Norwalk way,
and who was badly injured smorni
days ago by a fall froth a tree. is re-
portcd as getting along nicely. Mr.
I’crcy will be obliged to wear his true
lured knee in a plaster cast for a lllllli
Iil'I‘ of Weeks.
The- Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Brown gave
an interesting and instructive address
of a historical nature, illustrated with
atercoplicoll views, at the lurricu t‘nn
nregnilonnl Church 'i‘hursdny owning.
The school children were especially in
vltcd to attend and took advantage of
the opportunity.
Architect llcnry b.
Marvin pro
It.
icham n.~ ago ,Ii Mc\'lckv-r s Theatre In
paring plans for a restriction In Not-o-
ton for Richard V. Heinrich. The plans
.w..........w.....».. ”WM...
311 «
i .
l o
concrete. cost has to construct. cannot be: burned rim
Ceuwptiu
11‘th
,.
i
.r
Factory Plants. from smallest to Israeli? and:
"sitar-”lg nix PM.W£ up you
Then the ' the ad- Vehicuwflbhd
sudi’tli‘eflmigdgg mommim Elliott Port-
land Causal it-uvarying in color. unsound molt-
You an at! (alum-lion I...“ it. I01, ‘
ti * . ‘ ..”.
South Norwalk, Conn.
1W ‘ '.
,t" . "I .‘
show a frame house. 32 x 34 feet ooh-
taintngeevon rooms. the rooms bolas
.. rushed in hard woods and provided
ith steam heat. gas. electric lights
and every. convenience.
The usual services Will be held at
the Methodist Church on Sunday. The
Rev. (ieorgehentm Smith will preach
in the morning on the subject: “The
Entering Wedge" and, In the evening
on the subject “The Temple Beautiful."
Everyone cordially invited to these ser.
vices. Music by the Chorus choir.
The Darlcn junior baseball team ls
scheduled to play the Tiger Juniors,
of. South Norwalk, this afternoon on
the regular Darien diamond. The .qu-
lors defeated a Noroton team yester-
day by the score of 23 to 11. linrold
Milspaugh to captain of the Dar-ion
team. and Jack Dugdulc, of tho Nfil'O'
ton team.
, WW»... mp.
hum
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
llerhcrt I'i'illfllml.
The Trinity Sunday school will re.-
sume studies tomorrow,
ll. Dottie] Webster is setting the
"Minute Man" monument at (iompo to.
day. ‘-
’l‘he collar for the bungalow for
Mrs. Lloyd Nash on King street, has
been completed .
Miss Nellie McArdle, and Mr. Joint
Coylc were quietly married Tuesday
morning at. the church of the Assump-
tion. Rev. J. .l. Duggan performed the
ceremony.
John Numan is confined to his home.
on State street with a severe attack
of rheumatism around the heart. A
trained nurse in In attendance. .lohn
ll. Weed Is also laid up with the same
malady.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Saugatuck \‘t’cdncsday when Miss
May “earlier. and Franklin Benjamin.
a well known architect of New York
city, were united in innlriaue at the
bride‘s home by lit-v. (his ll. Deau‘
PIPIJIIR flilSEIiiiiiS.
Mlirllt‘ HALL OPENING.
Everyone in The Nor-naiks is tilk
Inn about "The t'hild Wilt." and it
great litany are going to see her Mon-
day night at the Music Hall, where
she goes through its“ many experiences
as most wives do in an ordinary life-
timc She rum nwa) from school,
marries a young inventor, is kidnapped
In New York by her husband‘s ene-
mies, locked a prisoner In an old bont‘
house from which she escapes and is
afterward rescued from East river by
the lt‘nll River stratuhuat Priscilla.
Many new faces \rili be seen Ilt thc
cast of the t‘astlv Squaw Stuck (‘omr
puny. which gives this play of t‘buries
Taylor‘s its first [punctuation Monday
Music Hall. where all the
old friends of thi~ touipany are going
to be on hand to rue them a hearty
:Icudoff in their lieu bonw. Seats are
now milling from thv Iloor plan, which
is located at the Mu‘lc linii hmt milieu.
The prices are ill, .‘w and 300. Mar
incl-s \\‘cduesda} .snl Saturday. III
and L‘Iic
Mi‘l‘iii‘ li.\l.l.
\lIII-ai- Hall will vim: Ils scam" to‘
nigh: it in: a~ \lilliIl‘\iiit' isconccrhcd,
.t art upon its door». on Monday
ivipht won the t‘asib» Square Slot-k
I‘ompuirt, which has been playing at
Iioti‘s 'l'hentrc the past few weeks.
t‘haib s .\ Taylor. who Is the man be-
lztud tiu- pan of the above cmupani.
promises .i treat for thI- pulmus on
\lomiut night, uhcn lbm attend the
‘ln iv ilnll iic .‘Itntes that “The i‘hilti
\VII'. ' p. the best play he ever wrote.
and he t~ :nmu it lust us. much hit-up
'lilll at ”to present time as. he did when
producmi lIlii- arcnt play a few
l‘lnvnao ills company in letter por~
IN" ill their parts, but in order to
:ttuul any mirtnkcs and blunder». the
company will give a tIrt-ss rehearsal
Sunday night on the slilttt‘ of the Music
Hall in order that everything will be In
ilrula‘laus shape for the opening per-
lorunnncc A large adtnncc sale has
been going on for the last to“. days.
anti the indications are lit the present
time that Music Hall “‘1“ have a ca-
pacity audience Mondat night Ar-
I‘lilth‘lllt‘lliII have been made with a
well-known burial in town to decorate
the h'IilLi' and boxes as a flower gar
til-n for the first pm‘toruutuct- 'l‘hc
si-cnurv use-d in "The t‘hild \‘i'itc" pro-
duction i.» all new and painted by Wait
for Ilodnc. the welbknowu scenic on
list on New York city The putt-nus
can rest assured that \\ hen the curtain
tot-u up on the first act Monday night
lIlI‘\ uill prize on a production that
will look as good as any metropolitan
production they have mer sccn. The
sale of scam has been lining on for IIII‘
Inst low days and persons who have
not ordered scntu as yet should do so.
as It is a sure thing that till" ball will
be sold out long before the doors open
Monday night.
y I.
durable structure: than if made oiuny other mIIWi,WgW.Pm”
1: min than
“when“
EVEN!
......... .... m... .. M,
. .MM....I. M......... M... .......I...
Cook in
Comfort
You
self
en.‘
NW u
WICK
immediately the stove is ready.
is no surrounding heat——
'1
CI“! Note: Be sure
you [at this stove—see ‘
that (,3 natural-to .
node N faction." i .
hat of an intensely hot kitch-
Here is a stove that gives no outside heal. All its heat
is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flarne (hotter than
either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the
heat is utilized in cooking ,-_- none in outside heating.
“loll IL I’ll! M I;
Oil Cook-stow
entirely removes the discomlbrt of cooking. Apply a match and
jected upwardsagainst the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there
Standard 01! Company
(Incorporated) ‘
‘i
no ion?” need wear your-
outwth, the weakening
You can cook in comfort.
ti
Instantly an intense heat is pro-
no smell-mo smoke.
Why? Because The New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and
practically perfect. You cannot use
too much wickw—it is automatically
controlled. You let the rrisximum hen:
—- no smoke. The burner ls simple. One
wipe with a cloth cleans it—consc-
quentiy there is no smell.
The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove
Is wonderful for yeu~round use, but
especially in summer. it! best oper-
ates upward to pen, pot, or kettle, but
not beyond 0': around. It is useless
for belting a room.
it has a Cabinet Top with shelf .
for keeping plates and food hot.
It has ion turquoise-blue enamel
chimneys. he nickel finish, with the
bright blue of the chimneys, makes
the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with i, 2 and 3 burners; the 2
and 3-burner stoves can be had with
or without Cabinet
lzvcry dealer cvcrvwh n: if not at yonn. mm
for pucnpuve Circular to “la muestuency of on
i
MACDONALD IN CONFLICT OVER
BRIDGEPORT ROAD.
llighwny (‘omiuissioncr .lantcr: ll.
Macdonnid and the Bridgeport city
authorities are in t‘tlilIIIl'I ovcr IIII'
building undcr state suprniriop of a
road in Fourth-Id awnuc in that city
and especially as regards a certain
slope on that thoroughfare The road
has but poorly stood the brunt of lrni‘ ‘
tic. The commissioner tit‘t‘tlhult'd lot"
this, in an Investigation Ill'ItI Il\ th-‘
members of lilt‘ streets and sidewalks
committee. by saying: that the bill'l'lil i
rations \t‘l-lo not lived up in and on the;
other hand there “as a lot (it t‘hliv‘l'i‘
testimony that tho) were i‘bI rm “III
be lillillilf‘l‘ bearing,
1 t: "Hasn't. tuuVIi.
( ,0 Lidia} Ask your “run -Iat ft! 1
I " ‘I (’hi-«hm-tmr'n Diamond icnwl |
-. r’ ~- I'lii- m “rd .‘...l hold I ‘
i
. ..u.
"' l-qu, M’R!‘I utt‘r little, Rt r,_
3‘ Taken» other If nf‘ Ix..-
ltrn . furl-'61 .('i|;rf\.'r;:;rn ,
“IA our “in!” I’ll.l S. l r ill:
”anion-nutli~i.lv.lt-.r Mn- .Frii.."ic 3
SM!) BY DiiiliitiiSTS [Villlli'litiif
"T ”E _
SHOE
QUESTION
WE HAVE THE .\.\'S\\‘i-ili.‘
RALSTON
New “ANSWER"
blah Hit It, blah incl.
4 $4.00
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON eraser.
PHONE 542-}.
Half Price, Saturday.
400
KIi‘ellKuttcr
POCKET
KNIVEs
13c to $1.13“
MITCHELL,
O
law. l'ai. «ob.
’I‘omorrmv.
I. K. UNDERTAK ER
F- ”some
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 5T0»
NORWALK. CONN.
.. ”M-.. M.
horwalk Branch Office of
The Evonl'nii Sentinel
\ . Y .
CLERK DROPS DEAD. ,
S'l‘AMr‘tlitli. April (bu-«O. S. Minor.
of New York, lid, widower. clerk in the
office of Hope iliiliani of the New Ha» I
vcn l'tllltl'a I-ior'irit‘ai department. drop-
ped dcud yesterday at his desk ol‘I
heurtdiscaso. 1
The “Kochlerliili’t
[S [N' TOWN i
Class): in Appearance. with the Latest ‘
Style Montclair Touring Body.
I".\ircun~ power on hills with a speed
of i to no miles an hour on bruit scar
union this tho nit al «at
Il-zittmibcr liw «pI-cdt Illiit‘ “Ilupi
‘ I‘:\'t'lli"
and t‘oinmml. ;
'i‘honc nu minivan. 3415.. m nur‘
lieu uninco, TtiH. ‘
Mnuwll, Ito,” It: drinlwu'lw
I v
Norwalk Consolidated}
Auto Company
at G [MR’S Putt
FOR SALE
ilICSiIi.\III.I‘I lll'llillthi litl'l‘h‘
iinyvicw .\\c. t‘cnlrai Arr. Wood
‘Iwmr Ave and lthudouoiia l‘uik.
.\‘l-Z\\ Ii .\.\‘il7 lttlth lltli'Sl‘IS-
Lincoln art-mic. Weodu‘ari iivcmiv
and (blunt pint-v.
33.300.34.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire Insurance
Loans Negotiated. Steamship Tickets.
iJ. M. Layton 8. Co.
(Incorporated)
'5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
no new senses
Definition of Uhironractic
(‘illl‘nl‘n‘ttt‘ilc is the svlcnt‘e of tho
‘rnuse of the disease and the art of ad-
,Illliillll: the same. iliwascn are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
bark. Bren if done In childhood it
creates: pinched nerves and pain In
later ”to In the different organs and
limbs.
t.‘hlropraetnr:t remove. the cause of
this disease and pain, and health If2
rcrtorcd llu'ough burnumiklng lIIi' six
ucrvo systems in your body
Nervousncss. Rheumatism, l‘araiy
sis, linsrt. Kidney and Female Dis»
cases are ulvrn special attention; also
(‘urvnturc of the Spine. You will
never regret hlviuiz Chiropractic 'l
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
N WAIHINOTON IT. I0. NORWALK
lunatic Treatment. Given Also.
WALL "
PAPER
New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than Iatii your.
E. E. Gerham
Decorator
iii Firtit Street, E361 Norwalk
Telephonedsz
\
‘ ma». saves
-
.. ... ,,.. .. W...
Largest assortment in
the city. Prices from
Octo.$5.00
Double Roll
Sole agent for Jancway & Car-
penter's, Fr. Beck & Go.’s Wail
Papers. -
Contractor-Int Painting
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Housefumishing Goods,
&c., &c. ‘
———.—
Agent for Columbia'l’hono-
graphs. Records and Supplies.
L.H.Dcckcr
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
man
an HIIUSE
IS SUMMER?
I so it endless trouble
and cdtnplaints if you have the plumb-
Ing Work gone over carefully by
an expert. and necessary repairs made.
We make a specialty of that kind of
NM
Horace .R. Nash
TELEPHONE 401
will save
work. \.
ESTER’S FELLS :iutlillit‘ L‘H" runabout, trim lilt' rc‘uablc INOI'III Main and Wefi Streets,
Tl ' ‘
South Norwalk
Mahacitcmo Hotel
I. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES 32 PER DAY AND UPWARD
susmv. pmusns, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
in... drive
Property to Sell
I
in South Norwalk or vicinity. and are
wi'mnz to put a fair price on it. we
would Iiiit" an opportunity to talk it
over with yeti at our‘ allies in the
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.
H. E. Dana & Son
INCORPORATED
VERY L1 ["1 LE
Mr. Merchant to have so ELECTRIC
HION for your store and show Wh-
dn'vs. We malts them, all sizes. and
they Emil. THE GOOD!“
Try a small sign lot I tuner-«um
Increase In your business will «use
you to order larger ones.
The Reed 8: Volit Electrical Co.
as wssumoron "as“.
scorn NORWALK.
TIL. Ion.
. .M. .Iuwum.
pram II '
nomad
W
W
Norwalk Chronicler