.t
Z . 7| .
1‘ B ridge Bharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times,
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
. names PHARMACY
:. a. PARKER. Mad-w.
‘_ I Octor :zzatiwohtzr.tzrn.t
‘ stand it out. No unsel-
Ho- fhill‘,
~ fully. do tummy nice: the but cough
c medicine ‘t
tryl this
tfltlagJor your cough. ro-
8tiok to it.
.‘ u take If.
t successfully, but is now ill of dlptheria
.at Mt. Vernon. After ,lesvlng the
. New. York hospital she went. to Mt.
i‘Vernon to visit for a short tints with
some friends, being stricken at the lat-
ters home.
tumult"
Samuel Mills. of New York. is visit. ’
lug his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mills, of Rowayton avenue. .
,Mr.‘aad Mrs. Charles Scoileld and
family, of New York, have been spend-
lng several days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. W. Medina, of
Brooklyn. spent. the week's end in this
place, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Pinlmey.
’i‘ho steamer "The Limit." owned by
Captain Stanley Lownes. of Northport,
Long Island, made a trip here yester-
day, and retnalned some litne.
f
Thomas Fletcher, of New York. was.
a guest over Sunday of Harry Dexter.
.Ir., of Keyser place.
The postman say the last week
has contributed the lowest high tides
there have been in years with so much 3
east wind. ‘
A monthly business meeting of the'
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Methodist Church will be held this cv-
ening at the church.
Clayton L. Marshall resumed his du-
ties as forman at. the Crescent Laun-'
dry in Seaview avenue this morning,
after spending a few days in New York .
City.
Another sermon in his special series
was preached at the Advent Christian
Church last evening by the pastor.’
Rev. Lester F. Reynolds, before a large
and interested congregation.
Captain Richard A. Ready has taken,
the auxiliary yawi "Friendship ill" to
New York for her owner. The boat
has been at her customary berth in'
East Norwalk since last season.
The young ladies of Christ Church.
East Norwalk, have planned to have an
informal dance in Norwalk this even-
ing. Their event is to be held at Red
Men's Hail ill the Gazette bulldlllg.
Finch Brothers are today extending
the road operations to St. John street.
This work consists chiefly of leveling
up the roadbed and cleaning out the
gutters. The town work is apportion-
ed districts.
l-loly communion was observed at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
Sunday morning. in consequence of
which there was no sermon. In the ev-
ening. however, the pastor. Rev. W. W.
Gillies, preached.
The adjourned meeting of the East
Norwallt YachtClub will be held atsthc
club rooms on Besvicw avenue, this ev-
ening to finish making arrangements
for the coming race, and other impor-
tam business.
There is no lull of business among
the oyster fleet down the harbor. A
large fleet was on hand again tilts
morning taking on seed oysters. Much
of this business has been transferred
here from Bridgeport. _
So far as a prominent member of the
East Not-walk Fire Police could tell
fills morning. tilt-re will be only routine
matters for the consideration of the
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
will be held at the Rowayton Hose
Company tonight, and thc officers who
are to take part in the play the last
of the month will rehearse
(lreai are the mysteries. of the gaso-
Ienc engine. Saturday one refused to
go without the, necessary gasoiene;
another refused to go because it had
too touch. What t‘eil the use.
~—i.eave your meat order with That-
cher. or telephone Public Market. Free
delivery every day.
Members of the Rowayton Flower
Club will make a special shipment of
flowers to New Yorlr city on Tuesday
morning, May 3. The regular shit»
most will be made on Thursday morn-
ing.
George Wright and his son George,
both prominent in the theatrical pro.
'fession. spent Sunday with friends in
Rowayton. They expect to close the
season shortly, and ‘11 return to their
residence here for the summer:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, of New
York city. took possession of the Mrs.
Susan C. Petty residence, in lloway-
ton. Saturday. Mrs. Petty and son.
Charles R. Petty, will spend the sum-
mer with the former's brother.
George W. Raymond. of Rowayton. ,s
The annual meeting of the ltoway-
ton Sunday school was bold yesterday
afternoon, and Charles W. Bell was
chosen superintendent again. This is
his fortydifih year In this important
office. It was voted, beginning May
15th, to change the hour of holding
the Sunday school sessions from 2
o'clock to 12.
About 9:30 o‘clock. last. night. an
alarm of lire from Belle Island cattle
into the Rowayton Hose (‘ompany's
quarters, and no time was lost in roe-
ponding to the call. The Reliance
Hook and Laddcr (‘ompany also
hustled its apparatus out, and went
to the scene of thesupposed conflu-
grallon. When the firemen Arrived no
sign of a blaze could be found, and no
one was about who knew anything
about an alarm. Various members of
the companies accused each other of
sending in the alarm fer the purpose
of making trouble, and for a time
things were father warm.
Books added to the llowayton
Library May dad, are as follows.
Mrs. A. I). T. Whitney,
Sights and Insights (2 vols.)
L. B. Walford,
The One (lotid Guest.
company this evening at the montbl”Howl,“ Lincoln,
meeting at the headquarters in Van
Zandt street.
C. C. Roystonc, (Sf the Century Wu‘
ierprooflzing Company, stated today
that if weather like yesterday will
continue a little while, he will start.
the oiling in Scavicw nvcnue this
week. Mr. Roystone, it is understood.
has securetl'qultc a number of cott-
tracts.
It was with a feeling of deep regret
that a uttmbcr of East Norwulk peo-
ple learned of the suddcn death of
John P. lit-titty. father of John W.
neatly, Sr., was a frequent visitor at
his son's paint and paper slorc and “P
knew the ntcn employed in the bust
ness and several others well.
The Liberty Manufacturing (,‘onr
pony. of East avenue, is growing very
fast, as is shown by still another ud~
ditlon. Oilly a few months ago on till
dition, about its large as the main
structure, was built at the west side
and the latest section, of apparently
the same size, is at the east side.
Herman Ryder had quite an t-chri-
once yesterday with his high speed
poundhard otherwise known as his utt-
tomobile. Herman went to Sound
Beach twice, it is said, whereas be ex-
pected to go bitt once. all on account of
a little trouble with the mechanism,
one of his trips being without the ma-
chine.
Mrs. Adelhcrt Partrlck, who was re.
cently oper ,ed on at a New York
hospital. w .‘ through that ordeal very
‘4, NOTICE
East Norwslk Fire Dittricl
i Ins-'— ‘
The taxpayers of the East Norwaik
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district in in five mills on the dot-
lar, laid on the arm Assessment List
of 1909, at a meeting of the District
held on the lat day of June. tour. at
the; East Norwslk school house. the
time of payment having been amended
It a special meetl of said district.
held the 29th day 0 September. will
be due and payable on the first day
of May. 1910. at which time i shall
be ms to Receive the some st‘m
store, 0. 0 First street. Penalty I
the rate 0 blue per cent. a year from
'i. 1910. will be charged on all
taxes remathing unpaid on and after
June l. loll).
’ , ii) iii. DURHAM.
Collector of "Patten (St the use Nor-
wsiit Fire District.
Dated, East. Norwsilt, April 28. 1910.
Partners of the Tide.
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow,
The New Missioncr.
.lcau Webster,
The Four Poole Mystery.
ileorg‘e llirtl Crlnncll. ,
The Punishment of the Stlnay and
Other Indian Stories
Will llilllililli.
The tools road of the town is in a
very bad condition and should
attended to at once.
licnry liurtis is grading his lawn
and making other extensive improve-
ments to ills cosy home.
Mr. nun Mrs. It‘rank Clover anti fatn-
lly have returned from Mount Vernon
to their Hilllllllt‘l’ homc. 1
Plans are under way for raising
money for the chapel. A receipt
book is to be published and sold at so
much per curry and in tilts way raise a
considerable amount. .
Willhllil
Mrs. li‘rsuk Smith. of New Haven in
visiting in town.
Miss Myrtle Mead is confined to her
home with sottrlot fever.
The spring festival of the Catholic
clutreh closed Saturdsv evening.
Mrs. William Staples has been on-
tertaining her father. Rev. James E.
Coley.
Mrs. David Crossmsn of Stamford.
has been the guard of relatives in the
Farms.
Rev. E. s. Middleton, of New York.
preached in Holy Trinity church yes-
terday.
- The household effects of Aaron Ben‘
note will be sold at public auction
Thursday.
Wakeman hmthers in the Farm-
have purchased a horse from Bridget
port parties. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodworfh will
entertain the Westport Musical soot.
ety this evening.
William H. bulger. of Bridgeport.
hit-«cured the position as electrician
at the trolley barn.
Mrs. Franck Day is attending the
meeting of the D. A. it. at the home
of Miss harsh Lewis. in Norwalk.
Charles Nash has lowered the gates
pond.
I” till
5
.,.,..Mr and Mrs. Fred Kemper will
be-
at the Mill pond and is at work plent-
lug séed oysters on his beds in the
The sunusl meeting of the members
held at 7:80 this evening in the parish
mall“. ‘ ~ “‘3
The funeral of Joseph Has: was held
privately at the undertaking rooms of
Charles Fable owing to 9 presence
of scarlet fever In his ho , at Bridge-
port.
move into their residence on Myrtl
avenue; their daughter, Mrs. Walte'
Peck has sold their place at Sound
Beach and will occupy the. Romper
rssidehce on EsstChur-ch street. ‘
A westerly granite monument has
been erected in Christ church cams.
tery in memory 0 the late Dr. linden
wood. Also a re Westerly granite
monumentand markers in Willow-
brbok cemetery for Kenneth Macken~
are and family.
iDllifi A. Hamilton. of the firm of
A. .lneckel & Co.,, of New York, has
purchased 12‘ acres of land in this
place from the Edwin B. Smith err
talc. Tile sale was made through th
O'Connell & liaviland aogncy in South
'Norwalk. it is understood that Mr.
Hamilton will build a handsome resi-
dence and garage on the site.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Knight StreetA. M. 3. Church.
Tuesday eveningv-Ciass meeting at
the church; .I. D. Taylor, A. Showell
and J. Fuller, lenders.
\l’cdncsday evening-llrama rehear-
sal of Thirty Years of Freedom as the
church at 8 prompt.
Thursday awnings-Aunt Jemima
will put in her appearance at the
church.
Friday evening~Prayer meeting and
choir rehearsal at the chuf'ch.
Sunday—Preaching at 11 a. m.. sul»
ject, Silent Salvation. Preachinb at
8 p, in: subject. New l rt . The spec»
ial subjects wilt be t It up by the
pastor every Sunday until conference.
Sacred concert at: :i: 30, under the nllll‘
ligament of Mrs. Sylvester Burton and
Miss Lillie M. Gumbs.
A grand humorous drama in lotir
dom. will be given by the trustees’ of
this church at. Lockwood! hall Thurs-
day evening. May 26.
tended Lincoln's Proclamation know
what a grand time they bad. So hotn-
areas was it that a repetition was ask-
ed for. lint this drama, Thirty Years
of Freedom. for excels the other in
wit. humor and instruction.
sauth Nor-walk Congregational. ’-
Tuesday—7:45 p. m., the What-o:
acts. entitled Thirty Years of Free .
Those who at- ..
. their... wouldpessimism. ‘
We are so conddmf' that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepaiarthat‘wadpmmile to supply, the
medicine free allvoost to every one
who uses it according to directions
who is not perfectly sstisfled with the
results. Walnut no promises and
but no one .undorcaay obligations whatr
over. Surely nothlnl could be fairer.
We are located. night. here. where you
live. and our reputation should be but.
ilcient assurance of the genuineness
of our offer. . t ,
We want. every onetime is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to, some to our store and get a
box of ltcxsll Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give theta a reasouv
able trial, according to directions.
The are very pleasant to take; they
soothe the irritable a tacit, strength-
on and invigorate the d scstive organs.
promote a healthy and natural bowel
action. almost immediately relieve
nausea and stomach irritation, prov
duco healthy digestion and “Similar
tion and promote nutrition. Three
sizes, 25c. 500 and 81.00. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
South Norwalk only afour store,-—The
Resell Store. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittner ft Canty, Props.
M
maturities salt
titttttt Til IIEAil
rims nations
M...
The members of the committee rep-
resenting the trolleymcn employed by
the New England Invellllllcill. a Secur-
ities company, a subsidiary of the New
Haven rond,- were In New Haven, it is
understood for the purpose of asking
President Mellon, of the New iinven
company to meet with their committee
to discuss the wage matters now in dis-
puto. '
At a meeting in Springfield, the trol-
leymen voted to put their demands til-
rectly up to President Mellon.
C. w. Minnis. chairman of the con-
ference board. said today that he could
not tell whether the Connecticut men
would appeal their walls dispute to
Mr. Mellen. The committee will meet
other officers Tuesday and whether the
trouble will go higher depends on the
result of this session.
-...,.—.... , a.-.“
REV. W. H. STEUP INSTALLED.
ever Circle of King‘s Daughters will
observe the twentieth anniversary at
the borne of Mrs. Christian Swartz. t
Wednesday-4:30 p. m.. the Wom‘
un‘s Association's annual meeting, all
the women of the parish are included
in the organisation; 7:30 p. oh, rehear-
sal of the chorus.
’l‘hursdnyw'iztii p. m., devotional
service, followed by prayer and con-
ferencc. leader. .Iohn Bell; 8:30 p. m..
the monthly locating of the Sunday
school omccrs amt teachers.
Saturday—J p. m., the Boys‘ Club
In their rooms.
Sunday, May 8~10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. “L. Rev. Frank L. doorway, of the
Church of (‘hrisi at Dartmouth (‘ol.
loge.
Grace Parish Notes.
Monday ~ Meeting of the Daughters
of the King. in the Guild room, at 7:30
Tuesday»~-Annual meeting of tho
'Jtinior (lulld, for the election of Officers,
in the Guild rtmtu. at ltl;:li.i tn the
morning.
\\'cdncsday~ Junior Auxiliary. in the
Guild room at 3:45. Meeting hi the
confirmation class at the l'Pf‘lfil'i at
Itiltl for instruction preparatory to
their first ctnninunlon, on Whitsunday
'I‘llursday«~Asccnulon Day. Tho cei-
t-brntiou of the holy communion at
llziill. 'I‘bc i‘uptains of Ten nt T:::o
p. in.
Friday The litany at l.
There will be no meeting of the Wu-
tnun‘s (lulld this week. ,
St. Mary‘s Church Notes. 1
Yesterday one of the Holy lbosi l
il‘ntbcrs administered last tunes and
gave a sermon at liiziiil a. in. He is
an able speaker and gave a line talk.
(in Thursday there will be‘musecs
at 5:30 and T o‘cltwk. as the day is a
holy day of obligations. Confessions
will be heard both afternoon and even-
ng.
Friday being the first Friday in the
month, the usual tnassea will be ob
served at hzliil and 7 o'clock and holy
communion will be administered. 'l‘hc
newly appointed bishop, iv‘uihcr Nlian,
will be here on Friday and have charge
of the confirmation of atlarge class at
ii o'clock a. m.
*— ”WV—en.-. -—-——.
ovens FLEET osvussme was
THE YEAR’I WORK.
schooner: Already in Iridgeport Lud-
tng with dud—A Prosperous Bes-
aon ls Predicted.
(in account of the large "set.” Inst.I
your local oyster dealers are looking
forward to a very prosperous sunsonl
which is now opening there being a
fleet of large schooners in the harbor
loading with seed oysters. In fact
some of the most sanguine oi the deal-
ers expect to see the records for last
season. an unusually good one. put far
behind when this season closes.
The indications now are that the
"‘set" this year will be very large. iln‘
discount of the heavy demand the pri-’
as! gift for seed oysters is ruling prof.
ty good If present. Oysters have been
ishtppod from here for some time to
California to be planted and raised
there. .
On account of the growing scarcity
of shtiils for the "set" to attach them-
selves to trap rock is now being exten-
lntereating Service in First German
E. L. 2. Church. Bridgeport.
llltllli‘lidPORT. May 2.~-~ltcv. W. H.
Stctip. formerly of Oil City, Penn. was
yesterday afternoon installed as pastor
of the First tlcrmsn Lutheran Zion
Church, of this city. with impressive
services In the presence of s congrega-
tion which lilied cvt-ry miscible seat in
the church building at (fraud and (‘ath-
t-rine streets. The service included the
singing of hymns by the congregation.
:.pecinl music by the congregation. spe-
citi music by the chow. and the preach.
ing of the installation sermon by Rev.
it. i'. titeup, of St. John‘s Evangelical
Lutheran t‘burch. of New York. The
music, by the choir wit». excellent and
had been especially ptcptll'oti for this
th‘t‘dhillll.
Succeed: Rev. Mr. Hanur.
tlm .u‘r. Steup comes to Bridgeport
a. the ellt‘t‘t'nfitlr of Rev. Clio lianser.
who has been pastor for a number of
yours, and who lentil-rod his resigna-
tion to Ulkl' effect the first of January.
iii becd‘mo tutstoi of a church in East
Rutherford. N. .i. .\ir Sit-lip is a
ptntlukic oi the Concordia 'l‘beologit‘ai
Scmlnaty. oust. Louis. and founded a
congregation in Oil Cit). Penn. Where
he has been stationed tor the past 12
team and where he has been very soc.
cessfili. lie is a young man with a
Kl'l‘fll dual of energy. and has already
{Jihad to this city. taking up his real-
doncc iii the parsonage near the
church with his wife and two dauglp
[NHL
The installation sermon was
preached by llev. ii. i‘ Sloop, of New
York, his text being taken from Ex-
odus iv, l2: “Now therefore no, and I
will be with thy mouth and teach thee
what thou shall say.“ anti in a general
way was a review of the duties which
the new pastor assumes tor the teach-
ing of his flock.
lmproulve Service.
The new pastor was installed
lit-i N. i.. Stoop, of South
who has had charge of the local
church since the resignation of the
former pastor. and was a very inl-
prcsaive ceremony. the installing out
car delivering the charge and the new
pastor accepting in formal manner.
Prayer and singing of hymns by tile
congregation and the rendering of a
special anthem by the choir followed. .
Al the close of the service the new
pastor was given an informal recap
iion by his new chemo and nearly all
crowded about him to welcome him to
the church.
Rev. Mr. Stoop comes to this city
with excellent prospects for success itt
his work. having a church. «class and
parsonage. sil practically free from
debt. a congregation with about i500 to
lilo with, and a church auctilLV of to
voting members, The services in the
church are purely (It-rinse. no English
being used since the formation of an
English speaking congregation with a
church in the West End. The church
was organised in 1892, and is to good
financial condition. *
HKROIC IIICU! 0F GIRL.
Deaf Mute Addenda in Saving Life
and this Model.
by
Norawlk.
Iively used and Is meeting with much
favor.
W . . '
GRAND THUN: RglLIOAD MAN
I .
1108 ANGEL“, %.L. Milli 2-”‘0. “-
Reeve. former vim-president and gen-
eral manager of the Grand Trunk, led
at his home at LA “trade, last night.
He was 71 years Old.
FLIGHT 0'4 SAGE.
Solomon we. being transported on
his magic carpet.
"The Wright Brothers cantt claim
any infringement." he chuckled.
Herewitn he flew over a cloud.“
New York Sun.
CHICAGO, May 2 According to a
font rescue of a girl from the raging
watbra of the whirlpool of the Great
Falls of the Potomac, fifteen miles
looms Washlnlton. multedin the ho '
stowsl of a mold. modal upon Walter .
to. Rockwell. so»: mute of Collatldst
College. last Week. The medal was
the gift of mutilate of.the family of
mu Maud minutes. another student
of the college. who hadboen saved
from death in the, waters.by young
itoohweil.- .
The rescue was effected a month age
under dondiiionattlat called for the
‘display of ”thrown on the part of
i
Rockwell.) Only with the presentation i
of the model did the story some out.
“tn-h-
looking colored oyster opener, William
Duff. something over six feet tall. in
glad attire. wesrlna eye glasses with
agold chain extending to one of his
ears. started'to stroll in front of the
blankets running parallel with the
third base line, carrying a small white
do in his arms.
‘ but yet got there, yer brother?"
someone piped out.
“No. it’s his moiher,”,added another
voice, according tofnuft.
Dill! was very angry, but most delib-
erate, in his actions. Along the.
bleachers were many colored oyster
opener; and he walked up to a friend.
Duff thought of those gold eye filasses
and carefully reunited them, pttt them
in a case he had taken from a pocket.
placed the case back in the packet,
walked back to the point where he had
been addressed, thtpw down his cup
and challenged:
"Who was if that said that?"
This did not bring a rise out of any-
body and Duff casting his eyes on a
red h aded boy named .lohn Murphy.
nppfi' .ntly about fifteen years old,
who hails from Conecticut avenue, and
demanded in angry tones, according to
a bystander: .
“Was it you said that?"
Murphy was a surprised lad. but ht?
did not have much time to think it
over for the colored man fellowed up
the words with a blow over the right
ear. This was more than the crowd of
while then on the bleachers would
stand for and they closed in on Duff.
who looked as if he realized that he
had brought down more on himself
than be bargained for.
As the crowd pressed about him be
thrust his right hand around to his
hip pocket.
"He's got a gun." shouted someone.
"Arrest him. arrest, him." was called
out anti then. “Lynch hint, lynch him.
lie ought to bc lynched." “Police, p0~
lice. Why don't that cop come over
here?”
Special Officer Gladstone was some
distance of! toward home plate and in
uniform. llc wands-red over. It, hsp-
pencd that Chief of Prince William
Vollmer. not feeling very Well, had tak-
en a short time off anti was on the
grounds. lie was at the scorors' and
players’ bench in front of the grand
stand when attention was called to the
small sited riot that was getting under
way. The chief hustled over and wad-
ed In. It did not take long to much
Duff, whom he proceeded to search for
the stunning iron. lie found it quick-
ly. but it was buttoned in with u poc-
ket flap. .
‘i‘hc displaying of the gun won the
cause of further voiced disapproval on
the part of the crowd which insisted
that thc colored Infill be arrested and
evidently feared he wouldn't be. Dur-
ing the trouble, the game continued
right along. "Put “em both out,” good
nnturedly called out Williams. the
catcher on the Cuban Giants.
"Don't resist," go ahead," advised
mule of Duff's friends. He replied
that he wasn't and Gladstone escorted
him out of the grounds and to the po-
licc station, wheres bond was put up
for his appearance this morning before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon Yonnl
Murphy did not prefer a charge of as
snail and the police did not press one.
Duff was therefore called upon to
answer simply to the charge of carry-
ing the concealed weapon, which was
.:l2 calibre and fully loaded. lie plead»
ed guilty to this charge and explained
his resenting the insult from the
bleachers ilc said he thought an at-
tcmpl was being made to reflect on
ills molht-r.
.Itttlgc 'l‘uylor remarked that the
warning that carrying concealed
weapons must stop apparcntly did
not have much effort and be imposed
a fine of tie and costs. which Iluff
paid. lie was represented in court by
Attorney John .I. Clillt'i), In explana-
tion of having the revolver in his pen
session at the time, be stated that be
hild just purchased it before going to
the game. The police were rather sur
prised at Iluff getting into trouble, for
they had noticed hint about the streets
much in the past few months, during
which time he hatl condurtctl himself
in an entirely proper planner
thirteenth
"l“? hose:
Ema iinnt't
minmukl.fifui.Alt-Iyn not.»
.
Silllilf iiiliiititlSl'S HUMMER!
uflmum
rs
SHOE
QiliééIlQN
RALS‘TON
New "ANSWER"
high arch, high heel.
$400 ,
W... M ”w...“ .M-...
‘Wéat Slices
i
l
l Last. l’st. coll,
tat masochism eraser.
PHONK Mil-I.
A
Foams”
illil lilll illitl
in stone ulna 3,000.... on,
noon, Toll ,9, no in water-
bury Slop ‘Worlt
PROVIDENCE}. ii. 1., May 2.-—In
handler to the May litty strike calls.
3,000 workingmen in liltodc Island laid
down their tools today in attempting
to enforce their demands for increas-
ed wages. The building tratios In this
'ity, Pawtucket, Newport anti Auburn
were crippled by strikers of more than
2,500 carpenters anti laborers who sock
higher wages. Sixty teatusters, prin-
clpally employed by the trout companr
les, quit work at Newport today in an
effort to get more money for their
work. and many of the assistant gartl'
ners employed on the various summer
estates in the city presented delnands
for increased wages, to become effec-
tive on dune 1.
The textile industry is affected by
strikes in two factories. At ('lrecnville,
200 employees of the Stillwntcr Wur-
sted Mills are on. strike because of
their failure to secure the discharge of
a boss weaver who was objectionable
to them, and 125 employees of the
Liill'l‘llifle Company's plant at Westerly
are idle as a protest against the dis-
charge by the company of one of their
number
Tie Up in Waterbury.
WATERBURY, May '3.——There was
a tie up on local building this morning,
when 250 bod carriers and several ma-
sons walked out on strike. The bod
carriers want an increase of 2% cents
an hour. and the masons who walked
out did so in sympathy. At the new
hospital building on the Waterlown
road tbrec carriers, not members of
the union, refused to strike. and it‘ll at-
tempt was made to drag tbeln from the
premises by strikers and synlpatizers.
The arrival of a police squad quellcd
be incipient riot.
A girl wears colors for a man till
the marries him; then she wears them
for other women.
r“... clincher 40"
IS IN TOWN
Glassy in Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montclalr Touring Body.
Extrcnit- power on bills with a speed
if i to no miles an hour on high gear
nukes this the ideal our,
Remember the speedy little "liup-
nubile 2U" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell, “Everitc :lti," Ryder-Lewis
.lllii Columbil.
‘l’hone Mil. CLOVER, 241-7., or ottr
tcw garage, Tilzl-l.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
mums“... _.........._...... w»...—
“” FOR SALE
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS-—
Bnyview Ave. Central Ave. Wood
woot' Ave. and Rhodonoliu i’ark.
NEW ti AND 7 ROOM lli)l‘Sl€S»—
Lincoln avenue. Woodward avenue
and illrnrtl place.
$3.300. $4.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire Insurance
Low. Negotiated. Steamship Tickets.
J. M. Layton 8. Co.
(incorrect-stein
i RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
filEWNEW'SGIENCE
' Definition of Chiroprscnc
Chiropractic is the science of the
abuse of the disease and the art of ad-.
tasting the some. lilseuses are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
@Ok. Even if done in childhood it.
Hates pinched nerves and pain in
Vr life in the different organs and
imbs. .
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health ll
restored through barmonising the six
nerve system; in your body.
Nervousneu. Rheumatism, Paraly
ill, Heart. Kidney and Female Dil-
sases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
choose to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
M WAIHINGTON 81'. IO. NORWALK
Maondtie Treatment. ow.» Also.
lNAUb
PAPER
New Goods now in
flock. Prices are no
higher than on year. .
herons:-
to Find Street. nan Norwsiit
Telephone 452 ’
E. E. Gerhard
. rites saves
a. H..- ..... .. aw:-
"W5“ Poi.
Largest sediment in
the only. Prices from
iitltd 5.00
Double Roll
Sole agent for Janewsgdt Car-
penter’s. Fr. Beck 8: Co. 8 Wall
Papers.
Coltttadigt for Painting
and Papdr Hanging
Paints, Housefurnishiug Goods.
&c.. &c.
Agent for Columbia ,Phono-
graphs, Recordh and Supplies.
L. Hmcker
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL._OON.
wt ~ a lit
lllliR HliiiSi
IHIS aura?
If so it will silve endless trouble
and complaints if you have the plumb.
lag work gone over caréfully by
an expert, and necessary repairs made.
We make a specialty of that kind of“
work. :
a ml“
Horace R. Noah:
TELEPHONE 401 T
North Main and Wes Streets,
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Hotel”
1. a. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATI
RATED .2 PER DAY AND UPWMD
SUNDAY omens, 75's
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
" I
‘ it “roasts?“
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 0% onion in the
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING- t
H. E. Dana 8: Son
INCORPORATED
' / 7. . ' ‘ ' ‘
VERY LITTLE
tomorrows. W
down. We malts them. all III... III
they BELL THE GOODBI
Try a small sign for a starter—II.
Increase in your business will call.
you to order larger ones.
u settlements“. .t
IOUTH soswstw. Al
“I: fit. fl "3,;
V
sons Postal m mum on route.
inclinatiavttiknomci,‘
,
hint.-.“
it:
Norwalk Chronicler