mooted of sol
“m0.
Got Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times.
Person! attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley muons.
Come In and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
I:
The St. James Circle of Kingie
Daughters is holding a meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Jones at Ill
Cove avenue;
Dominick Eula. who was remOVed to
the Norwalk Hospital this week for
treatment for heart trouble, is repor-
ted as improved.
George Holly is assisting at the
Crescent Laundry in Seaview avenue
on account 0‘! the illness of his broth-
er, Frank Holly. .
A regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. The pastor,
Rev. W. W. Gillies will preside.
Raymond Decker is learning the
mysteries of the position of conductor
on the East avenue line, under the di-
rection of Conductor Charles M. Wil-
linnls.
Mrs. Walsh wishes to announce the
opening of the Union Mission Sewing
School, May 7, at 2:30 1). nl., at Rau-
dall's Hall, Vau' Zaut street, East Nor.
walk.
The choir of Christ Church will have
a rehearsal tomorrow evening at me
home of Mrs. G. F. Smith in Rowan
street. The choir has been steadily
developing and is doing fine work.
During the last day or two the big
oyster fleet that has been down the
harbor In the seeding operations has
decreased in numbers bllt it is not
thought this condition is yet perman-
.cnt. for the season. .
The new tennis court at the Nor-
wuik Country Ciilb is rapidly nearing
completion. When this Is finished
» the club will have two fine courts. The
new one directly adjoins the one that
was built last year.
This morning c‘ouId‘hardly be called
the type or spring weather to enthuse
the. spring poets, in point of iellipcra-
illre. No frost was noticeable but the
luck of it Is ascibcd to the wind, there
having been a low temperature during
the night and early morning.
Several men connected with the new
bridge. committees were about the
Washington street bridge structure
last evening taking measurements but
such an action having become i‘irly
frequent during the past few months.
as illlich Interest was not created as ill
the beginning,
Herman Ryder, the market man, is
getting proficient ill the operation of
of his automobile. Yesterday he took
the car to Stamford and back without
it hit of trouble. Thus for he has been
very fortunate In the point of ac-
cidents. lloi having had one oi u seri-
ous nature.
That the Washington street bridge
itself do ,p’i intend to 'waii for the,
new stru are before Wearing out uny-
i’ul'ther is "idle ed by the planking
that requires reg . 'cing every few days.
bridge Tehtf'er Cole was obliged
to get buy 05 ortiou ol' the East
Norwnlk‘appr "sidewalk this morn-
lug. . 3‘
On account of the funeral of John 1‘.
Really, the star ,of John W. lit-titty
in East sthi it do street, was closed
all yesterday flernoon flout noon.
The men at work on various painting
Jobs about-twitown for John W. Ht‘ili~
ty also quit wbgk at noon. Several of
the elder. Mr.’ Beatty's irieilds about
this afternoon attended the funeral
services.
The fishermen report illlli blnckilsll
are commencing to pill lll till appeal“
ance Ill numbers. William .i. Wolscit
- landed in nice ones on a trip down the
harbor Tuesday. On the some day.
John .l. Warren caught one which
Weighed three and one-half pounds.
Mr. Weiseit and No friends started
down the harbor again this morning oil
it biacltlishlug expedition.
Tile meetings at the Lighthouse Mls.
slap on the. Washington street bridge
continue to be of much interest. Lust
evening ii feature and a very interest-
ing one was an address by the Rev.
Ii. B. Carpenter, pastor of the. 80th
Norwolk Baptist Church. The Light-
Ilouue Mission cares for wuyfarers and
tries to plil them on their feet, an ob-
.icci. whose desirability is readily ap-
parent.
A resident of Pleasant street is com-
plaining about the children making so
much noise after 6 o‘clock. They all
gather In an open lot and play games,
the same as their mothers and fathers
did, when they ware young. They
don't bother or annoy anybody. It
seems that this resident once before
tried to have the children ptlt off the
sweet, hilt no one noticed It. I haven’t
any children of thy own. but I any let
them have their time while they are
young. TAXPAYER.
That there has not been a larger
building boom in East Norwalk than
exists this spring has'bcen somewhat
of a surprise to some people, A con-
tractor said this morning that he could
not understand why there has not.
been more business In this line. There
have been quite a number of new real-
dences erected in this part of the town
is
fill... it ‘
. Completely may.
DOW orlo.
cess of construction but early indica-
tions were that, the number would be
greater than has actually developed.
There is steadily and rapidly grow-
ing up an industry in East Norwalk
which gives indication of developing
into a very large business in titution.
This is the South Norwalk ngineer-
ing Company, near the east bound
East Norwaik railroad depot. and lo-
cated in the building formerly occu-
pied by, the Automomatic Tool Conl-
puny is working to fullest capacity and
is making arrangements to build an ad.
ditiou. It is expected that the work
on it will start in about. two Weeks.
About a dosen machinists are now em
played there. . A wide range. of work is
done. there including the machining
and assembling of automobile motors.
' As a result of the action of the the
special district meeting last evening,
the electric plant is absolutely at a
standstill with reference to advance-
ment attended by less titan 100 voters
torgdown completely the work of the
meeting of a number of weeks ago.
when the assembly hull of the Fitch
school was filled to its capacity. The
meeting of those several weeks ago
took step toward giving a chance 1.0
enjoy the district's electrical service
bill 48 votes ware sufficient last night
to destroy this opportunity or at least
defer it. For some. reason the great
body of voters who usually turn‘out
to a district meeting did not put iii an
appearance last night. The. attendance
at. the meeting is almost unexplainable
for It was thought that with a matter
of such general interest, there would
be no luck of voters on hands. It is
claimed the population of East Nor-
walk In nearly 4,000 yet the total num-
er of people. at this illeetiug was 98.
rather a small representation for the
consideration of an important addition
to a municipal electrical plant. As
the matter now stands, it looks as If
nothing further about an extension
will be done until the annual meeting
of the district in .que. yet If the vo-
ters assert themselves. public. senti-
ment will require another meeting be-
fore that time. The majority of the
members of the committee iluve tie
clared that the addition to the facili-
ties is required.
To the Iflditor of Tile Sentinel.
That collleniptiblc skunk, the
anonymous letter writer, has f‘f)lll-
menccd operations in East Norwnlk.
This morning Dr. F‘runklyn ll. Drown
received the following ill his mail:
A town is well rid of people who
persistently knock it. Some of our
local knockers should bear this in
mind, a man who knocks the town
and still remains is priuin facie
evidence that no other town wants
him, for If he doesn't like the
town, why does be silly? llorse
stealing and knocking ollc‘s own
town are about equally despicable.
Who do you suppose they lileau'.’
Surely not Ilr, Brown. Regards
for ills wife is all that keeps fill‘
and feathers off illlll.
tSlguclll
WELL WISIIICR.
The worst kuocker that a town or,
any place I‘ll“ have is one who uses
methods of this kind fol the further-
ance of some. public matter which he
may furor. Most people realize that
honest differences of opinion i'flll exist
between gentlemen, bill the pilm‘ lguo
vamus who has not the brains nor
gumption to engage ili upeil discussion ‘
think that such difference of opinion
is “knocking" and rushes off to labor-
iously print his anonymous communi-
cation, it being a physical iillpossiblliy
for ills weak mentality to speak or
write what is on his mind publicly.
The fact that any place contains such
characters is a detriment to that place,
The implied threat of tar arid feath-
ers does not worry lli'. iirowu ill the
least and the tender regard for his
wife may be laid liable if anybody de-
slres to run the risk of engaging ili
such all operation, bill he does feel
sorry for East Norwalk. in which place
he has lived for fifteen years nlui has
done no small share to improve the
place and in which he intends to con-
tinue to live. Tilat it should contain
within its confines one of the degen»
eruic specic (fortunately l'ul'ei worse
than the horse thief the ullonyllmus
Iciier wriiel‘
(Signed)
FRANKLYN fl. UROWN.
liliiiililii
William I’iukuey, uf iiownyiou live
nub, spent last night ill Brooklyn.
Miss iviuilna M. (‘llilillilfill. of lulgnu
street, celebrated her seventeenth
birthday yesterday,
A meeting of the profile who will
take part ill the coming play will be
held tonight lit the Rowayion llose
Company‘s house All are requested to
be present.
wheel’s your mom order with Thai-
cllor. or telephone Public Market. Il‘ree
delivery every day.
Mrs. James Jackson, of Rowayion
avenue, gave it masquerade musical to
her sisters anti their friends at her
home Monday evening. First prize for
best costume was given to Miss lliuie
Savage. Other prize winners In games
were the Misses May Savage, films
Sulfiln. Corrine licks” and Charles
Sniffin.
A meeting of the. Howayton Village
improvement Society well to have been
held last evening for the purpose of
taking In I number of tow members
and transacting other business. A quo-
rum was not present. and little was
done. There was a discussion ov the
rates charged for electrical service In
this place. and It is understood an at-
fort will be nlilde to have the lislisa-'
tonic Company reduce its charges.
but ill iIIiiiIIIiiIl.
A monthly business meeting of the
this year and several more are in pro-‘ Dorian Business Men’s Men‘s Associa-
tion will be held next Monday evening.
when it is hoped that all of the mem-
bers will tuf'h out.
it was reported in Darien yesterday
that a Well known than of the town
was about to saga e in matrimony but
that gentleman, w on interviewed. de-
clared the story to be without founda'
tion.
Contractor and Builder George W.
Sharer. of. Btnrford. as secured a big‘
Job in Stamford. wh to he is about to
construct the new factory for the Ex-
celsior Hardware Company. Tile foe»
tory will be built in Woodluwn avenue
and will be of frame construction. one
story in height. its dimensions will be
50 x100. . ‘
The chances are unusually favorable
for the Dorian baseball team this sea.
son, for they have a competent coach
in Frank Roth. of Tokeneke, who was
formerly on the New York American
Dengue team. in addition to coaching,
it is expected that Mr. Roth will go
into the box and pitch occasionally.
The regular pitcher on the team will
he William Carpinger, of Stamford.
it Is proposed to form a Daughters
of America Council, Iadlea' Auxiliary
to the Junior Order of the American
Mechanics in Darleu. In connection
with Lincoln Council. No. 8. of Dorian.
A meeting for the purpose of organic-
ing a ladies' council will be held this
evening at 8 o'cloek at Lincoln Coun-
cil's quarters In the Schllcilting build-
ing. The speakers of the evening will
include Mrs. A. Cowan. past state
cofnicilor of New York, and Mrs. W.
O. Dauchy. past state councillor of
Connecticut.
alias.
E. I.. Gregory spent Saturday ill
New York on business.
Willie Mills, of New York, was call-
ing on friends here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gregory spent
Sunday at Broadvicw Farm, Wilton.
Mrs. Edward Phillips, Mrs. Clara
Coggsweil and Mrs. i“. 0. Gregory are
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilawkes, in
Bridgeport, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles “alloy, of Nor-
waik, were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Pillow.
Mrs. Mary Bedlent. of Grumman
avenue, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Spencer, in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of
Brooklyn. were last week‘s guests of
his parents, on Scott street.
‘illiam Cook. of New York, spout
Sunday with her- parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Cook. (‘hcslilut llilI avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and son spent
Sunday with Mrs. Iloyt‘s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilikier, Newiown avenue.
Mrs. Walls and friends, of Stamford.
were over Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lithlciuger, (lllcstnut Hill ave-
line.
Mr. Downing and faintly, of lirook—
lyn, moved from that place to their re-
cently purchased place in Ncwiown
avenue, Saturday.
Mr. Smith
avenue, who recently sold their pl’iip-
ert y here. have bought a farm iii ln-r
' by and are soon to move there.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. P. l-‘i'isbie and Miss
Mary Ff‘ishil‘ and sister. of Bridgeport,
:were annals of her sister, Mrs. 'l’boul-
ills Gregory. of Newtown avenue, Sun-
5 day.
A number of the King‘s Dilllgllil'l“.
:of the chapel are practicing for ii
{drama to be presented at their straw
.berry festival to be given sometime ill
June
Mrs Elialhctil A. Pillow, of Slant
ford, returned to her home in that
place, ilflel several \vccks' visit with
her sister. Mrs. Minnie Gregory and
other friends here.
Miss Harriet Ogden spent
In Souihpori.
iiorucc Mills has returned front a
visit out of town.
Mrs. ilcury Cross has been cult-r-
taiulug guests from Yonkers.
Mrs. August Nouilck is undergoing
treatment at the Norwaik hospital.
Rev. James Coley. who has been visi~
tilii his daughter, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank N. Taylor has been the
recent guest of her daughter ill Ridge-
field.
Mrs. 'I‘. C. Stellrns entertained the
ladies of (‘hrist church at her home.
yesterday.
Mr. nild Mrs, Henry Mills have been
entertaining their daughter ulld little
grandson.
Mr. and M rs. Iiaydeu. of Buugntuck.
have moved to llrooklyll where Mr.
Hayden has secured a position.
Mr. and Mrs. .loilll Coyle have re.
turned from their wedding trip and
are ill their new home on Main street.
flame Warden Wilbur Smith will
give an illustrated lecture on ”Ilirda"
lil Assembly hail the latter part of the
month.
Aaron Bennett, who In nearly ilfl
years old. has sold his household of.
fuels and will enter the Masonic home
at Wnliiugford.
”a... M... . ...... a
MIINAMID.
(The Circle.)
During a geography lesson in u [lol-
tlmovc school one day the teacher
spoke at great length touching that
wonderful stream, the Mississippi. In-
cidentally. she afforded the pupils some
interesting accounts of the historic ov.’
ants associated with the. great river.
"Finally," said she. “we must not over-
look the poetic value of the name Mis-
sissippi. it means 'Fathers of Waters.’
Don‘t forget that, boys and girls."
One Ind. however. was not much im-
pressed by iliis latter contribution to
his store. of knowledge. “i beg pardon.
ma‘am." said he "bill if the noble of
the river means ‘li‘other of Waters.‘
why don‘t they call It ‘MlsterISIppl?’ "
Tuesday
W...
BANK OII INBLAND DIDCOUNT.
LONDON. May fir-The rate of dis‘
count of the Bank of England is un-
icllanged at four per cent.
and wife. of Grumman-
. . . u
, . i.
iiitiiljliill Pilfi
important Address Delivered Be-
fore Nobel Prize Committee
In Norway
CHRISTIANIA. May B.-—~’I‘hoodore
Roosevelt delivered his address on “in.
tornationai Peace" before the Noble
Peace Committee today. "a Hold.
it is with peculiar. pleasure that. I
stand here today to express the depp
appreciation I feel of the high honor
conferred upon me by the presenta
tion of the Nobel Peace prize. The
gold medal which formed part of the
prize i shall always keep, and i shall
hand It on to my children as a precious
heirloom. The sum of money provided
as part of the prise by the wise gener-
osity of the illustrious founder of this
world-famous prize system. I did not,
under the peculiar circumstances of
the canopieel at liberty to keep. 1
think it. eminently Just and proper
that in most. cases the recipient of the
prize should keep for his own use the
prize in its entirety. Iiut ill this case:
while I did not act. officially as presi-
dent of the United States, It was nev-
ertheless only because i was president
that l was enabled to act at all: and I
felt that tile money must be considered
as having been given me In trust for
the United States. I therefore used it
as a nucleus for a foundation to for.
ward the cause of industrial peace. as
being well within the general purpose
of your committee; for. In our complex
industrial civilization of today the
peace of righteousness and justice, the
only kind of peace worth having, is at
least as necessary In the industrial
world as it is among nations. There
is at least as much need to curb the
cruel greed and arrogance of part of
the world of capital. to curb the cruel
greed and violence of part of the world
of labor. as to check a cruel aild on-
healthy militarism in International rc—
Iutiousllips.
We must ever hear in mind that the
great end in view is righteousness, lua-
tice as between lililll and man. nation
and nation. the chance to load oilr
lives on a somewhat higher level, with
a broader spirit of brolllerly good will
one for another. Peace is generally
good in Itself, but it is never the high-
est good unless it comes as the hand-
maid of righteousness; and It becomes
a very evil thing if it serves merely
as a mask for cowardice and sloth. or
as an instrument to further the ends
of tlcapoiisin- or anarchy. We despise
and abhor the bully, the brawler. the
oppreasor. whether in private or public
life; blit we defiliitii' no less the coward
and the voluptuur) No man is worth
4
that are dear to him suffer wrong, No
nation deserves 'to exist If it permits
itself to lose the stern and vlrlle vir~
tiles: and this without regard to whe-
ther the loss is due to the growth of ii
heartless and all-ulisurblng commer-
cialism. looprolonge-l indulgence In lux-
ury and soft effortless ease. or to tilt.
iviclficulioil of u warped itild livlsicd
l ct’lililllt‘lllfliil)‘,
l
l
.uoremer, sud niNHt‘ all. lei us rcv
lllcnllwl that words rouui only when
(they give expression In deeds or are
in be translated into them. The lead
.i-rs oi the lied Terror profiled of peace
-whiio they steeped their hands In the
inland of the innocent; and many a tyr
{lulu has called it peace when he has
al‘iliil'KtHl holiest protest Into silence.
(luv wmds must be Judged by our
deeds. and in striving for a lofty ideal
‘\\'I‘ must use practical methods; and
it we cannot attain all at one leap. we
must advance towards it step by step.
reasonably confetti so long as we do
m-Iiiaily make some progress ill the
light direction.
Now. having freely admitted the limi-
tations to our work. and the qualities
tions to be borne in mind, i feel that i
have the right to have ill) words taken
seriously when i point out where, In
lily judgment, great advance can be
made in'lile cause of international
peace. l speak as a practical mall.
and whatever I now advocate lsciusl-
iy tried to do when l was for the time
being the head of a great nation, and
keenly jealous of its honor and lil-
tel'esi. I ask other billions to do only
what Idllltlllitl be glad to see my own
nniioll do.
The advance can be made along sev-
eral lines. First of all there can be
treaties of arbitration. There are. of
course. states so backward that a civ-
ilised community ought not to enter
Into an arbitration treaty with them. at
least until we have gone much further
than at present in securing some kllld
of International police action. list all
really civilized communities should
in securing some kind of international
police action. lint all really civilized
communities should have effective or-
hitratlon treaties among themselves.
I believe that these treaties can cover
almost all intentions liable to rise be-
tween such nations. if they are drawn
with the explicit agreement that each
contracting party will respect the (Mir
er‘ll territory and its absolute sover-
eignty within that territory, and the
equally explicit agreciiieni that (aside
from ibe very rare cases where the
nation‘s honor ls vitally concerned) all
other possible subjects of controversy
will be submitted to arbitration. Such
a treaty would insure peace unless one
party deliberately violated It. Of
course. as yet there is no adequate
safeguard against such deliberate vio
Iailon. but the. establishment of s suffi-
cient number of these treaties would
go along way towards creating a world
opinion which would finally find ex-
pression in the provision of methods
to forbid or punish any such violation.
secondly. there is the further devel-
opment of the Hague Tribunal, of the
work of the conferences and courts
at The Hague. It has been well said
that the first Hague conference framed
a Mo IB Charts for the nations; it set
befor. us an Ideal which has already
to some extent been realized. and to-
wards the hill realization of which We
can all steadily strive. The second
conference made further progress; the
third should do yet more. Meanwhile
the American government has more
than once tentatively suggested meth-
ods for completing the Court of Arbl‘
l
l I
I
v
trill Justice, constituted at the second
Hague conference. and for rendering It
effective. It is earnestly to be hoped
that the various voroments of Eu-
rope. working wit those of America
and of Asia. shall set themselves ser-
iousiy to the task of divislng some
‘method which shall accomplish this
result. If I may venture the sugges-
tion, It would be well for the states-
men of the world. in planning for the
erection of this world court, to study
what. has been done in the United
illotes by the Supreme Court. l Clfll‘
not help thinking that the Constitution
of the United States. notably in the eli-
tabiishment of the Supreme Court and
in the methods adoied for securing
peace and good relations among and
between the different states. offers cer-
tain valuable analogies to what should
be strives for in order to secure.
through the Hague courts and confer-
ences. a species of world federation for
international peace and Justice. There
are, of course. flmdaiilcuiai differences
ichWeen wilui the United States Con-
stitution does ulld what we should even
attempt at illis time to secure at The
Hague; lull the. methods adopted ill the
American Constitution to prevent hos-
tilities between the states. and to se-
cure the supremacy of the Federal
Court in certain classes of cases, are
Well worth the study of those who seek
lit The Hague to obtain the. some re-
sults on a world scale.
In the third place, something should
be done as soon as possible to check
the growth of arnllllnenis. especially
naval arulainetlts, by international
agreement. No one. power could or
should act by itself; for it is eminently
‘tinderisuble, from the standpoint of the
peace. of righteousness. that a power
which really does believe in peace
should place itself at the mercy of
some rival which may at bottom have
no such belief and no intention of act-
iug on it. Iiut. granted sincerity of
purpose. the great powv-rs of the world
should iilld no lusurulountabio difficulty
in reaching an agreement which would
plll all end to the present ('rostiy and
growing extravagance of expenditure
on naval armaments. An agreement
merely to iimil file size of ships would
have been very useful a few years ago,
alld would still be of use; but the
agreement should go llluch further.
Finally, It would be a master stroke
if those great pOWt‘I‘ii honestly bent on
[peace would form a League of Peace.
not only to keep the peace among
themselves. bill to prevent, by force. if
necessary, its being broken by others.
The supreme difficulty ill connection
with developing the peace work of
railings man who will not fight rather.
than submit to infamy or see those'
The Hague arises froln the lack of any
icxecuiivc poww‘. of any police power
‘ to enforce the decrees of the court. in
any cotllllluuiiy of any size the author.
by of ihe courts rests upon actual or
potential force: on the existence of a
police, or on the knowledge that the
able-bodied men of the country are
decrees of judicial slid legislative
bodies are pill into effect. ill new and
wild communities where. there is vio-
lence. an honest man must protect
himself; and until other means of as
voting his safety are devised. II is bulb
foolish and wicked to persuade hiill
to surrender ills arms while the men
who are dahgel‘otis to the community
retain theirs. He should not renounce
the right to protect himself by his
own efforts until the community is so
organized that it can effectively rev
have the individual of tile dilly of put
ting down violence. So it is with lla-
tious. Each nation Illllhl keep well
prepared to defend itself ulliil the es-
tablishment of some form ‘of Interim-
iiouai police power, coillpeicm and will
ling to prevent voilctlce as between liu-
lions. As things are how such power
in command peace iliroughoui the
world could best he assured by some
combination between these great not
time which sincerely desire peace and
have no thought themselves of colu-
iuitting aggressions. The combination
nilgill ill first be only to secure peace
within certain definite limits alld cer-
tain definite conditions; but the ruler
or statesman who should bring about
such a combination would have earned
his place ill history for all lime and his
title to the gratitude of all mankind.
~"Iiad dyspepsia o; indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what i did eat
distressed mo terribly. llurdock iiiooli
iliiiers cured lilo." ., J. ii. Walker, Sun
bury. Ohio.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued May '3i'ti.
lillti: List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of puff-ills.
Bridgeport, t‘onu.
John it. ‘ulllstrolll. ilridgcpori.
Embroidery ring.
John If. Ilellneit, New Haven. (:iiso-
lluc engine. .
Willis 8. (.‘l'OIflf. New Haven, Spike.
Wilson l4). I’Oi‘lcl', New Haven.
Alarm clock. .
Will. H. ilouisa, llllriford
for jar-cups.
Hiram 1’. Maxim. Hartford.
iltfiuter for automobiles.
ileo, 'I‘. Vl'hliieil, iiurtfol'd. lice-hive-
eutrliilce guard and swarm controller.
Conrad M. i’llel. Meridcu, Extension
“Kill‘fixllli‘fl.
Edward F. ilulIu-rt. i-loulh NOI‘Wlllll.
Hinge.
Lewis ll. Nash, South Norwnlk. Me
tor-register.
Chas. A. Berry. Stamford.
rim and mortise lock.
fl. fl. Blickensderfer.
Foldsble hand snow plow.
Chas P. Smith, New Britain, safety
razor.
Percy R. Bisseil. Waterbury, Motili-
scraping machine.
John If. (less and t}. It. legged. We.
llovcicr
'I'il‘c'
(‘olubi ued
Stout ford.
terbury. 2 Patents: Machine for
attaching glove fasteners.
Edward B. Sanderson. Waterbury.
Wick-stop Ismphurner.
‘Chrisiinn l“. Lilli“. Waicl‘vliie. brack-
6‘ .
Philip C. Arnold, East Hampton.
flail-support.
Francis Basilio. Leela island. Tes-
ter for electric blasting fuses.
Trade Marks.
The New England Ensmeling (30..
Middletown. Percolailng coffee-pots.
THAI"! TH! QUESTION.
Little Prue was much Interested in
Miss Dew. who had lost her voice.
Ind one day came to her and said:
“Miss Dw. would you know your
voice if it came backl“-'f‘he Defines,
tor. .
.« nu.
l
'» lawn a,
both ready and willing to see that the I
I); ‘
,.
NOWHERE ELSE.
The new minister was making his
first pastoral call. There had been an
addition that day to little ,Helen‘s
family of dolls. and an Introduction
followed. Pleased with its reception
she announced with pride that the doll
was a birthday present.
“And how old are you. my dear?”
inquired the» clergyman, kindly.
”Five years old," was the reply.
“All. then you haven‘t lived long ill
this world," was the. rejoinder.
"I've lived here all llly life.” she pro‘
tested gravely.~v~-\’l’olllau's Home Cour
panlon.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorion Hollie
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A 0 T N O R w A L K
W
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E.O’_Sullivan
PROPRIETOR.
Clinyational Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL IANKINO
BUSINESS
Capital Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00 $111,000.00 ‘
Safe Deposit Boxes, 08 and 06 per year.
sowiN H. MATHEWBON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, in modem.
FILEDERICK H. sowsu. 2nd Vice-
NI.
worsen soowstt, cum..-
DIRECTORS
E. ‘H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Mervin J. Wlllsca Marvin
Christian Sweet: John H. Light
ems H. new.»
The Kill in
i IS IN TOWN
Classy in Appearance, with the Latest
Style Montclair Touring Body.
Extreme power on hills with a speed
.of l to do miles an hour on high gear
[makes this the ideal car.
Remclilbcr the speedy iltllc "Hop-
lilooile 2U" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. “Everlte ii R)‘tlt4l'»I£WIil
and (Yolulnbll.
'I’Ilolle Mil. CLOVER, till-.3. or our
new garage, Tilil-l.
Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE IIUIIJIING LOTS_
ilayview Ave. (‘enilai Ave, Wood-
wuor Ave. and Ithodouolia Park.
.\'i~2\\' I: AND 7 ROOM ”WISE.—
i.iuco|u avenue. \‘l'oodward avl-mle
and ilirard place.
$3.300. $4.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire Insurance
Loans Negotiated. Steamship Tickets.
J. M. Layton & Co.
(Incorporated)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic Is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. 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 cause of
this disease and pain. and health Is
restored through hlrmoniling the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism, Psraiy
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Die
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of tile Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
III WAIHINOTON IT. IQ NORWALK
Magnetic Treatment. Glyph Also. .
WALL
PAPER
New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no.
higher than no your.
E. E. Gorbam
- _ Decorator
I0 First Street. Elli Norwsik
sass saves ‘,
ail Papers
Larged assortment in
the city. Prices from
»1'Oct0$5.00
Double Roll .
Sole agent for Janeway & Car-
penter’s, Fr. Beck Bi Co.'s Wall
Papers. .-
Cont'racio—riot Painting ‘
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Housefurnishing Goods,
&c., &c.
Agent for Columbia Phono-
graphs, Records and Supplies.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. ’
TEL. CON.
\
. A-.-_..__..._ A...“ m __.._.... .—
A very large and complete
line of
Bathroom
Fixtures
.1 u-
Nickel and Glass
A
Horace R. Nash
TELCPHONS 401
North Main and West Streets,
South Norwaik
Mahackemo Hotel
RATE. ‘2 PER DAY AND UNAID
SUNDAY DINNERS, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
" TEL. CALL 988 we“
T If Thou Have
Property to Sell
in South Norwnlk or vicinity. and are
willing to put a fair price on it. we
would like an opportunity to talk it
over with you at our office in the
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING-
H. E. Dana 8: Son
iNCORPORATID ‘
VERY LI'I'I‘LE
llr. Merchant to have so unscrew
more for your store and show wis-
dows. We make thorn. all “some“
they BELL THE GOODS!
Try I smell sign for a starter—tin
lacrosse in your business will cause
you to order larger ones.
The Reed 3: Voik Elem, 00,
II WAIHINCTON CTIII‘T;
OOU‘I'N NONWM-K.
TIL. Its.
Discos“
Telephone 452
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr. .,
f
I.
sasvrcs mo comma up To an: x“;
Norwalk Chronicler