, guest of Miss Laura C. Baker, of thisI
.
_ is not considered
. vs
Wild
sandwich
B r i 4 tie Pilstmacy
“fitment slid edloient garnet at
Personal Attention given to all
prescription . work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait. for your car.
names. smaller
.I. PARKER. Manager.
I) 3 i .. 4
A flock of wild goose passed over
East .Norwolk about 8 O'clock this
morning. They attracted considerable'
attention.
Ambrose Carpenter alRi family are
preparing to move from the corner of
Osborn avenue and Rowan street to
No. 6 Rotten street.
The Young Men‘s Association will
have a meeting and practice tomorrow
evening at Association quarters at the
East‘otvenue Methodist Church.
Th‘e road work has turned thought
to curb, gutters and sidewalks but it
likely that these
-, values. Thsytoid him the valiaos
contained tso‘in money and other vai-
._ noble goods. and informed. him he
', would have to give security. He gave
, 3 them tilt). and the gave huh a note.
. 3 There were no val a» at thbstution.
and when the mandliuad that he had
been swindled be was frantic.
Editor sentinel: ‘
in espreaalak one'a self with Intelliv
opt sympathy and yet without exag-
geration, in so her praise or blame,
one finds, as a rule. considerable diffi-
culties! such didlculty at. recent, con;
fronts me. For i want fl they use
The Hen fuel as a madium, to aplt
evary on also ivho has lucky and h
to be at‘th's Dorian town hall last 'l-,
day evening, if they have ever enjoyed
a concert more than the very delight~
ful one given byr‘the Norwalk high
school orchestra. under the able lead-
ership of‘Mr. Peril. ,Hls leadership ‘was
able. ,And the tone, the precision, the
attacks. the Intelligent work oftha‘se
boys and ltirls is largely. if not entire-
ly, due to the earnest and untirlng of»
forts of their hard-working conductor.
To their own efforts, interest and in-
dustry, coupled with the mlislcianly
sympathy existing between teacher
and pupils, in due the delightful re
sults. As we. who gathered, despite
an unfriendly rain, to listen, can tsstl»
fy. I have not consulted the oldest in.
habitnnts of Foirfleld County. but fan-
cy I am correct In saying that no bet‘
ter concert was ever given in this part
of the Land of Steady Habits (or any-
where elsel. and few as good, when
the youth of the performers, vocalists
and instrumentalists alike, is consid-
ered. it was thoroughly enjoyable
from start to finish, the selections
made being as goodas the way In
which they were glvan, to the very sin-
core pleasure of a large and apprecia-
tive audience. whose only disappoint-
ment lay in the fact that Miss Hoyt
did not respond to the persistent de~
mands fer an encore. She Is a great
favorite in her town. both because of
her personality and her musical gifts.
hit is .l. . tying fog. rounds.
Minister fist. doles .buslvm all
Grits rye , oint as pttracted no no
tie at Gillian. The point where they
are working appears to be a handy one
for t _e pyroterlncn. Both steamers and
gasp inc engine beats a e engaged in
loading the sailing Vess ls with the
seed oysters. ,
T e East Norwalk Fire Police as?
sem led last night at theirheadquar-
tors in Van Zandt street for a month-
ly meeting. The members of the com»
pany havo not had any outings this
season, for It is yet too early, but It Is
expected the usual number will be held
a little later. These events, in" the
form of chowder parties, were very en~
joyable to the members last season.
PiehDeaIer Ella ls missed over East
Norwalk way by his many friends. Be-
ginning yesterday the East Norwaik
route was given up by Mr. Ella. It was
not on account of lack of business that
this step was taken. 0n the contrary
it was on account of too much busi-
uses. The business has grown to such
‘ proportions at the other points in the
town that it was found necqessary to
relinquish part of the route.
Several'boats are already in com-
! mission at, the East Norwalk Yacht
Club float and include launches owned
by Edward Robertson, E. E. Gorbam,
Wallace Bates and E. L. Hanford. The
floats have now been placed in position
land it is expected that with a short
warm spell many more launches will
come out of their winter retreats. The
yacht club will go into cemmlsslou on
I the 15th of the present month.
Some people predict that tomorrow
night's district meeting will be a
smasher lu point of attendance. while
i
N ‘ “ ' l.» to t . ~
Wrist: ..3~.r.ltrtf'n
The time to try poalaln for “some
or a skin trouble is before psi-b
menti with” anything else. Then»
too, It is the“ least expensive we lie-
treatrnsnt byi'ot means shadow
sary. .But no matter how many differ:
eat things have failed. poslam should
yet be used. for its healing properties
are assured even in the most aggravtlb
ed cases. All doubt as to its action
Is removed In the promptneaa with
whiclnt begins its work, atop ngtho
itching with very first op licationd
tiresome, acne. letter. salt rheum. ‘
psoriasis. barber's and every form of
itch yield to It; readily and are perm,
netly eradichted. ‘a
In less serious skin affections, such,
aa,pimpies, rash. herpes. blackheads.
inflamed skin. eponymous show over
night, only a small usually being re.
quired. For mln‘or troubles a special
50mm package is prepared, and this,
as well as the regular :2 iar, may be
obtained at The Clifford Pharmacy and
BMW. W. Kelly, Jr.'il. also other good
drug stores. '
Samples for trial purposes may be
had free of charge by writing direct
to the mergency laboratories, 32
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
0. t .
y $1M ‘ ........
present own? Mr. Rowland, of South
Norwaik.
Henry B. Wheeler ls again able to
resume business at his foundry, after ,
an illness of several weekl. '
Rev. and Mrs. D. Moses have on-
tertained out~of-town friends at. the
Congregational parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Andrews and
family spent Sunday in ltasten and
Mr. and Mrs. ll. M. Andrews. in Green-
field.
l
, r piano," 4
‘00
thoughts will result very seriously this others are holding to the opinion that
year. ‘ l conditions won‘t be much different
Chester lngersoll, the former well than the ordinary. The subject. the
known young Washington street bridge eleectric ii lit and power equipment
delivery clerk, is now employed in the of the distr ct, Is an interesting one.
With the latter she Is always gvener~
pus. She Is well known for her readi-
ness to help. Her friends are aware
of this; it Is for the "stranger within
your
Mr. and Mrs. Neil
position'.
Jacobson and
Yale and Towns lock factory in Stam-
ford.
A monthly business meeting of May-
flower Hook and Ladder Company, will
be held on Tuesday evening of next
week at the firehouse, in Van Zandt
street.
Worthing Vail Show, of lioston, who
has been on a trip to Atlantic (llty
and Philadelphia, was s week-end
place.
Carl Wicke is getting both of S. M.
Ward‘s ts ready for commission. in.
cluding
iliar sight in the East Norwalk waters
and a launch. ' .
The many people who went up in
Norwalk last evening and attended the
dance under the auspices of the young
ludies’ of Christ Church. report a very
pleasant evening. The dance was over
at midnight.
Henry Moeller, the electrician, who
has an office on the Benedict li‘srllis
bridge, is building a fast launch at his
home in South Norwalk. it is expec
ted it will be ready for launching in a
shorfitime.
So ebody smashed an electric light
globe at the South Norwalk entrancei
to the Washington street bridge last
night. The glass was strewn about
the roadway but the larger of the pic-
ces were removed by this morning.
Frank P. Oddo. who has been laid
up by a. severe attack of the grip for
several weeks aild bus llei‘ll unable to
attend to his business duties on the
Washington street bridge. has gone to
New York on ii. two weeks vocation
upon the advice of his physi-
clan.
Albert Hedmnn was kicked ill the
log .by a horse yesterday In
Van Znndtstrcs bill was not seri-
olisly Injured. be young man was
“fooling” with the animal when ii let
liy one of Its heels. Tile illuscics ol‘ the
young man's right leg urc still very
sore today.
John a. O'Slllllvnn's new Dorian
House is open for the season of lilli).
lust Saturdayhaving been the ofllclal
opening day. The appearallle of the
grounds have been lunch improved
since the place w built. 0*» large
American flag is also hunt to the
breeze from a tail flagpole.
A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
h‘cam, of Cove avenue, was rather pain-
fully iniurcd yesterday afternoon. The
little fellow fell, striking heavily
against his chin. Oil national of the
gash that was cut, Dr. Franklin G.
Br n was summoned. The physician
too, some stitches in the wound, which
is hot. considered a serious one.
William K. Dow, the well known and
thoroughly popular philosopher of the
Crescent Laundry. is celebrating the.
completion of half a century of exls~
. fence. Bill says he feels young, though
he has had quite a little experience
in this life. Born In Buffalo. New
York, Mr. Dow has worked all over the
country. He Is a printer by trade.
The oyster fleet had its work delay-
e knockabout that is a fam-‘
This meeting will primarily be for the
purpose of increasing the size of the
motor some time ago but the meeting
will also have the power to fill vocali-
cies in the committee, though It. is
hoped there will be none.
liliiilu~
Dr. William J. Moore. of New York,
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore. of Pond street.
Preston M. Hurt Ilas returned from a
visit to New Haven, where he was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisbie.
Through the office of .I. M. Layton
& 00., Jared R. strolls-Id has rented his
house In lilgllluild avenue to Herbert
L, Kctchoin, of Brooklyn.
~—Leave your meal order with That-
icller, or telephone Public Market. Free
delivery every day.
The Sululrballs, of Rowuyton, open-
ed the baseball season Sunday in u
game played on their grounds. with
the Kclsey Athletic club lculn of Nor.
walk Ill which the latter tcam defeat-
ed them by the score of 7 to 4 runs.
Owners of sailing vessels in this vlv
cinlty have been actively at work for
some time past, and nearly all of them
have been launched. or about rcudy to
be. Dr. C. B. Koch-r. of New Cannon.
will shortly place his fast vessel ill the
water.
“Pepsi-hanging or painting done
anywhere in Rowsytoll. 'l‘cl, 185-5.
Murphy Dec. 00., 78 Washington St.
A petition was placed Ill circulation
ill this vicinity. yesterday afternoon.
for the purpose of having the former
Rev. Frank C. Brown restored to
Christian fellowship in the ltowayton
Baptist Church. which he built himself
and over which he was pastor for
many years. The petition docs not
ask that he be restored as a minister.
lllli does ask, In effect, that be llc iilk-
i““ buck Into the fold again as a mall.
Molly names have already Ill-ell signed
to the document, ilild it Is probable
that many more will be ililiit'fi within
the. llcxt few days. According to report
in Rowsyton, Mr. Brown has already
bogged the Baptist Church officials by
lcttctC that they take What Is culled u
I Christ-like view in this mutter and for-
give him, but us they are sold neither
to have responded to his plea nor to
have laid it before the church mem-
bers for lhelr consideration. his
friends, and they seem to be many.
have taken the affair In their own
hands. and are now circulating the
petition for the purpose of forcing ac-
,tlon ill the matter. 'l‘hcy are specially
prompted to do this, it Is said, llccausc
of his
daughter, who has been seriously Ill
Mr. Brown himself, It
is said, Is far from being a well mall.
illness and
his own troubles bclng largely respon-
Tlll- petition
repred’ents members of the commonly
of the desperate condition
for some time.
his daughter's scrious
sible for his condition.
iy, as well as of the church.
NO’leE
East Norwallt Fire Dililridt
The taxpayers 6f the blast Norwalk
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district» tax of five mills on the doi-
lsr, laid on the Town Assessment List
of 1909. at a meeting of the District
held on the 1st day of June, 1909, at
the ill at Noll-walk school house, the
thine 0 payment having been amended
at a special meeting of said district
held the 29th day of septemhor, will
be. due and payable on the first day
gait“. 1910. at glitch time i shall
' llillliii liliiiilii
Sometime aunday night the place of
business of Charles Adams, ill Itali-
road avonue was entered by a burglar;
us
and stock oi liquors and cigars vs
the gates" or Dal-ten, that the explana‘
lieu of her apparent refusal Is intend~
ed. There was a misunderstanding
about it; that was all; it certainly was
no lack of her ever ready and cheer-
fllll service. She gave her three num~
bars very sweetly. and in her usual
sympathetic fashion, the orchestra's
accompaniment giving an added
Fred H. Butterson substituted
Route 36 yesterday.
Miss Anna Qilinlr-i is assisting at
the town clerk's office.
William H. Dolger, of Bridgeport.
has moved to Westpori.
Mrs. Henry Mctiker and daughter
()ll
charm. i think I preferred her In "Die
Stillc." but, really, I am not sure: they
were all well sung. and in themselves
so beautiful and scholarly. Many of
the audience, however. liked the last
nuihbcr, Krans‘s, “ills Coming," bet-
ter. Perhaph we all united In enjoy
lug Kranz's "For Music." Nor was I
Schumann‘s only admirer. As for the
orchestral numbers, one ~saying of
Miss Alcoit‘s "Little woman" came to
mind, “lierc‘s richness!" Beginning
with lnugley‘s characteristic and mo-
lodlous "Spanish Scenes." and ciosinu
putrioticaliy with our "Star Spangled
lhluner," ilhe words are American.
anyway. if the music Is borrowed!)
and running through excerpts from
lleis, Raff. Bohnw—Chnriiiing glimpses,
all too briefwand from those masters
of tone, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, llu-
binsicin and Haydn. it will be seen
that an cvcning full of a very high
tyet perfectly inlelllglbiel order or
"sound, harmonious to the car." was
‘uffnrdcd us. We certainly had full op-
portunity, even In that quicklypuesing
hour, to know something of "Music.
llcuvenly Made." Personally, l think.
pcrlliips, i liked tllc "Surprise Sym-
phony"-»that dainty bit of linydll‘s
moulds. and that lovely "Trio" .cf
Nollr'g better than the other Instru-
lllt‘llilli iiulnbei‘d; and yci, is smiling
more captivating lliali Molldelssollil‘s
“Spring Song,“ oddcr and uunluicr
lilull Beethoven‘s "Turkish Murch.‘
sweeter than Rubilisiein's "Melody ill
vlcw, their work was most excellent.
1 have had the pleasure of hearing
them bcforc; they were new to Carlos."
I think; and all who heard them think
as i do, that their work Is also wonder
fill. Such color! Such sympathy! Such
precision! iOnc feels like using capi-
ials for onc‘s adjectives, bill for fear
of a charge of extravaganccl) We cor-
iainly are ludebted to conductor and
orchestra alike. as well as to the vocab
let of the evening. for their admirable
presentation of a delightful program:
a program of musical merit and charm,
which gave keen pleasure to all. So
we thank those clever young music-
Ians. separately and collectively. and
wish them many years of sum-oils, botll
as an organisation and individually.
extending the sump gratitude and hear-
ty good will to Mr. Perry, whose work
has certainly been crowned with auc-
ccss, even so for; and deservedly does
his orchestra "think the world iliid all
of him," as one of them told me, No
wonder he ‘is proud of flu-m." an he
says. A thorough well pleased spit
lonce hopes for a nopetiilon of a most
enjoyable evening, such as was that of
April the 29th. 1010, in Darlen. i won-
tier If we are hoping for too much.
ONE CIVTHE AUDIENCE.
May lot, 1910.
W
“ESMO
nun——
e
' Mrs. J. Sanford Gregory. of Sangu-
-i‘cuiliry Waterpronug
F." Tile two illsl chanced. perhaps, io‘
appeal to me more. Technically, I;
cannot comment as I should, either on I
the soloists, or on the orcheslrn ns M'i‘ulules has recently (“9de of his
whole; lull from n layman's point of.
'York; ‘liarold Vail Wugmer. city: .1.
at 3150 were removed to a plate of
safety. which the Darlsn author-lilo!
have not yet discovered. Intrance to
the saloon was by way of a rear win-
dow. and no one appears to have
heard the intruder at work
i The boys of the Olsiibrook school
have formed three baseball teams. and
during the past week hays taken the
scalp of dues or four teams from
ifltainford by regular league scores.
flinch of the three teams was victorious
John McCarthy has been ill for sov-
orai days.
Charles Orlillh has left-town for a
position In Danbury.
A. C. Bradley. Who has been ill since
Saturday ill improving.
Mrs. R. C. Williams is about again.
after a with illness. "
W. (l. Fitch spent yesterday on a
business trip to lilvarmine. ‘
'i‘he Almy funily a at over~8unday
‘ ‘ ' , ver such teaiiiii as the William street
“(Windo- To fies?“ fern‘“ shalt “a €116 ”CHIN“. and "m ”mum" \ a" [It their Blil’fllfld" I‘D“ CDOG here; >
“39' ' q mm cent. a "y" r final. scores being in the first two instances Mr. and H . Gordon, of bulbs.
m 1 1‘10 W l DO Gilli” 0n ‘n “.8 am] the i‘ttef 0.53 T)“; {)on mtg visited their Iflflhfli‘. Elisabeth 00!?
' Emmi!" ”up.“ on “my my playi good hall and expect. to add to do“. yesterday.
)5?” 1,1910, ' ‘ that; really large list of victories this Mills Mathilde? an: ignorant dt
‘ ' in, m, GORHAM. wee . ~ guest yells y 0 rs. ar as -
Collector of 'l‘ r the nest Nor. A pair of swindlers got ’20 from a "by in 0111000. 3
"'s'lk, Ire gigirqn " Not-etch sights ltallnu this morning. Frederick Flatt is decorating th
Basil, gap or,“ .April 23. 1910. The win is is an old one. The men. Linterlor of the Rowland houses. whlc
it k . ‘ u: 10; said to be itallans. promised the vio
are being much improved by their
I
will soon move to Bridgeport.
Mrs. Hull Bradley entertained guests
from New York over Sunday.
Miss Libby Burr is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Jennings ill the
Farms.
luck. has been entertaining guests
from Brooklyn, N. Y.
II. Daniel Webster. the sculptor. has
received the contract for a large month
mom and will soon leave for the west.
The Sunday school of the Co reu-
iiollal church is making great pig‘s“ .
lions for the Grand Rally on Aim \
nary Sunday, May 15.
The first Quart ly (Conference of
the Methodist chu ‘il was held ill t
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. A.
ll. (loodcuough. the new superintend
cut presided.
'l‘he Orpheus quartet. composed of
(leorge J. Green. Edgin- H. Perry. Dr.
J. ll. McArdle and .I. Charles Sniffell.
slum several selections at an entertain.
mom gievn in Bridgeport last week.
Locke LIKE consular.
I.‘
Defendant in Roystons's Cult
Attached Real Estate.
There was another interesling chap-
lt'l' in Stamford Saturday in the suit
of John ’l‘utulea against t‘. (‘. Roystoue
and his brother. E. A. Royslone. of the
Company. of
I-last Norwalk. Since 'l‘litules brought
his suit. C. t‘. Roysione has brought a
counter-suit.
Saturday It was brought out ‘tllai
Cold
real estate. .ludgi- Young said this
looked like contempt of court In that
clirlty In the case.
'I‘utulcs was ordered to file an ad-
ditional bond of 32.000 to cover the
damages that might be secured against
him by Roystono Ill his suit. by May
3'. and an addition bond of 375 to cover
costs.
—-Nerer can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suite a cut. bruise, burn or
scald. Be 9 pared. Dr: Thomas’
Ecleclric Oil Instantly relieves the
pain» quickly curcs the wound.
HOTIL ARRIVALS.
Mshackamowt‘. I1. llraytoh, lluluoll;
Ii. ll. Cliibiit'l‘illfl. Lancaster, Pit; L.
Ill, Courtney. Richmond, Va; ti. L.
Steers. Washington. I). t1; J. t‘. Carey.
New York; W. E. lint-ll, New liuveli:
ii. D. Moore. l". 1‘. Black. Six. New
I.. llurkhardt, Booth Kent; 8. (lrscu-
nteiu. Bridgeport: Ii. (‘.. RHICOIP. liari-
ford; l.. R. Ilurlbuii, Wilton; .l. in-
log Dibble. city; ii. iii. liuliiio. New
York; George w. Dane. Bridgeport;
Herman Jsoolis. New York: 0‘. 1). Law
ton. city; 0. ii. Couch. ll. . sievens.
New York; W. H. \‘osbur . Buffalo;
1. Hayviilo, N. Y.: M. 1".
N. .l.; W. H. Warner.
,Nsw ritslui .Vso ring. Was:
Bayvi ls, N. Y.; H. litmus .Naw evil:
(3. L. (l u. Lynn; Ii. ‘ mus. oak-
ville; Edward s. New York; Jill I
artford; E. It South-i
well. New Yor ; M
floor so. 14: but, lLL., o. A. a.
above Phil, Revises, fit, out... "For ,
away: 'liliala Van vessels. West .
2. Garcons.
. Murray. iwnbrook.
L. l. - i
communist JoLius A. ras‘r‘r‘
Mr. Isaac nook. commander of'
a" long tints lz bothered with bani:-
sod pains across my kidneys.
ll
smut moments ago i started taking
little It ' Pills and soon say
theyysisghdzlhg lost as claimed. i,
kept on takinglheni and now am
free from Dushanbe, and the can
misery is all gone. i Ilksal'olcrxida
usy.Pllls so well that l ha told any
lit my friends and cultivation hunt
them and shall remains them at
’st'efy opportunity." ‘l‘h’d satin rinse
imcy. . , es
..r
the real estate had figured lit the so '
,lo Andy!
, , Haiti-lug an-
ement wt :3. can day that
here had been st ,ructed under the
direction of the or Department and
with strict secrecy. a diriglble balloon
‘of the semlorigid fps capable of a
speed of eighty k olnetres topmost»
mately fifty miles) an‘liour, and that
..
t ,
60113900013!" will 01M work. minds the machine would be ready for par-
ticipation ill the approaching summer
army manoeuvres. The new military
craft has been named the "Frogs l."
Lt measures 3,200 cubic metres
has two nacelies or ears withinrwbllt‘
are contained motors designed to d,
velop 240 horsepower. , “ l ‘
iuuul’
use no rsssoas eon THEN
HOUBEKEIPER wso case A
Vacuum Cleaner
The Regina Hand Cleaner
for sale at 025.00. for rent at 01.00 per
day. and
“The Peerless Electric ‘Cieaner
[for sale at 065.00. for rent at camou-
‘lay, are the best cleaners on the mar-
ket, and we will demonstrate the fact
If you will call at our store.
i. J. liiliiiilii ii Sill Bil.
134.135 waaHluo'rou eraser.
sou'm uoawacx.
High Grade Ball Bearing
LAWN
MOWERS
Garden Hose
Hand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers
Wife Netting
And All Seasonable Goods-
HARIES , .iiilW
' m wasmaoroa crass-r
\\
We Crind Our Own Lens."
Fcnwick Optical Co.
UNITID IANK BUILDING
Rooms 7~l
.7 WASHINGTON ITREIT.
Hours-4 to if :30 a. m., and 12.46 to
0 p. in. Monday and Saturday. 7 to
0 o. m.
um
wgmeem c. -Whm
THE
S OE
QUESTION
, wn luvs ran Asswnn:
,RALSTON
New "AN!lWllllt“ last. Psi. colt,
high arch, high heel.
5490
West Showman Fit
ill WA: QWTHIHT.
rt:
I
‘ ‘ gent of the loss.
‘, ,,-—Con tipation
. Loan. Negotiated. Steamship Tickets.
UOUTHPORT STATION ROBBED.
fl‘aldn advantage of the absence of
the sta 0n agent, at Bouthport, who
had gone out to dinner, a clever and
darin robbery was perpetrated at the,
cast ound station at about noon on
Saturday. Although people were pas-
glnd; through the building at intervals.i
an. at no tilde does It seem likely that
the room could have been deserted for
more than a minute or two, the burglar
cut away the wire netting enclosing
the ticket booth. broke open the cash
,yaii'or and helped himself to the con-
, tits said to be about $20. No one
print found who saw the intruder
rid he apparently made it good clean
way. leaving only the broken box
a cut wire to apprise the station ,
1---- ~-.-
cause headache,
nausea. issine s, languor, heart palpi-
tation. Drasti physics gripe, sicken.
weaken the bowels and don’t cure.
Dosn's iliegulats act gently and cure
Ot‘m‘Iiipat on. 25 cents. Ask your drug-
la -
FRESBYTERIAN ‘LAYMAN DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Mil)”‘Ii.~-Jolln N.
Converse, of tho Baldwin's Locomotive
Works, one of the most prominent
laymen In the United States, died sud-
denly at his home today.
CityNationalBank
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
BUSINESS
Capital Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00 $117,000.00
his Deposit loses. 08 and 05 per year.
EDWIN H. MATHEWCON‘ If”.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st VIM-Pr“.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. and Vice-
Pros. -
WILFRED BODWELL, CIIhlIl'
DIRECTORS
I. H. Mathewson Henry Isymour
John H. Knapp damsel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Chi-lama 891mg John H. Light
”iii-l. Rowan .
the "‘Koehler 40”
is IN TOWN
Classy In Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montclalr Touring Body.
Extreme power on hills with a speed
of t is fill miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "Hilp-
mobile 20“ runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell, "Everite 30." Ryder~Lcwis
and L‘ciumbil, .
'l’houe MIt. CLOVER. 24H», or our
new garage, 733-4.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS—
Rnyvlew Ave. Central Ave, Wood-
woor Arc. and Rliodonolln Park.
NEW 6 AND 7 ROOM HOUSES——
Lincoln
avenue, Woodward avenue
and (ilrard place.
$3.300. $4.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire Insurance
J. M. Layton &,Co.
(lncorpdratad)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
mausw SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
iusl‘lng the saute. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain to tilt
back. Even if done In childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life in tho diflorent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cans. of
this disease and pain. and health to
restored through harmoniaing the sill
nerve systems In your body.
Nervousaeu. Rheumatism, Paraly
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
cases are given special attendee; also
Curvature of the Spice. You will
never regret Ill/Illa Chiropractic s
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
N WAIHINO'i’ON or. so. soawALs
Masonic Tmtmants Divan Mao.
punt
APER.
New Goods now in
flock. Prices are no
higher titan left your.
E.
f
. Gorillllli
Decorator
10 run Street. Eatit Norwdllt
ramsscrs a GENERAL IANKINO ”
unua
nter’s, Fr. Beck ‘&,Co.’a
opera.
Contractin'ffor‘Painiing
and Paper Hanging "‘
Points. Housefurnisliing Goods.
“ &c., &c.
Agent for Columbia Phono-"’
graphs. Records and §uppiiea
L. H. Decker
s7 wssume'rou crass-r.
court-l NORWALK. ‘,
TIL‘CON.
j‘Wlll
A very large and-complete
line of
Bathrbom
—| N...
'Nickel and Glass
.l
Horace R. Nash
TELEPHONE 401 5
North Main and-West Sheets.
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Hotel
l. R. council, Mgr.
seavuce mo cutsmsur to old“;
RATE! 3: PER DAY AND UNA!!!)
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988 ‘
if You Have
Property to Sell
in South Norwalk or vicinity, and are
Willlns to put a fair price on it. '0
would like an opportunity to talk it
over with you at our allies in ti“
currono Horst. epitome. ,3
H. E. Dana & Son
INCORPORATID
m...— - m-..“
s I
VERY LITTLE
hir$i.“.n:'.na‘i';§
it"s'mf. rival. rm?
Try a snail nor a
increase to y business will his
I“ to prurisrnr on”.
some molasses
ss'wstslaoros ,s'rkkl‘h' ,
ism seasons- in
Teldpilone 452
gets r
if“. ;
Larsen merchant“ ' in;
the city. Prices from ‘
10ct0$5.00
Double . Roll
Sole agent'ior Janeway, & Can
9
or
Fixtures _
'W’.”
«a
\P ,
\
i
Norwalk Chronicler