, _ Doooltbirongthont cacryesililoi
l j, isAycr', mantllha‘iti‘ilcl’ml
,, . Dealt, I, lie hm ”pike:
, ,f our: ,I'
a”! in!" I J
$ch the
Bridge ‘*
Prompt and oflioleateervice st
Macy "
all times; s 1- .
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. . »
- Chairs for our tmlley-patrons.
I(Borne in and wait for your car.
names, .Pfiflliwl
. JVPARKIibldanbicr.‘
A regular meeting, and one of inter-
est. was held last evening at the Light-
house mission en the washington
street bridge, ‘
Dr. Herbert Cornell, of~Oaborn ave-
nue, is getting his ya t Restless in
_, ‘1 lilfi U is :
01' Bosch“ dire the bioed’purel' idol
' ‘ the gold been mailed.
~ A
Saturday moraine: atom .‘.
mend had anthem“ consumed," nor had
somewhat' peculiar condition
seems to have been throusht about by
1th,.) action of last-mks tire diatriot
meeting. which turned down the re-
commendation of a majority of th
committee and than refused to scoop
| the resignation of the majority. which
in this case happened to be Philip H.
Fielding and andwuliam H. Baker.
stated ‘thls morning that there will be
no more regular committee meetings'
untiii aftei‘ the annual district meet.l
log, it is thought likely, however. that
Messrs Fielding and Baker will couti‘n-'
no to fullli the duties of their othoe un-i
til the annual meeting, when their
year's term expires. '
Robert Joseiovsky. who started a
subscription Friday afternoon "for the
families who were burned out of their
homes in connection with the Marvin
property fire Friday afternoon, com-
menctng the worthy collection while
the. embers were still smoking. contin-
ued efforts along this dine Saturday
and secured'about $10 more than has
already been report d in these col-'
umns, Mr. ‘Joselov y has received
many compliments for his prompt
work in setting inmotlon a plan "to
help those. who lost everything and for
“his work‘ia carrying it out. Additional
commission for his annual cruise. it “contributions are . acknowledged as‘
is stated.that Dr. Corned will go to
Maine with the boat.
The Mayflower baseball team is
scheduled to play its first game of.the
season on the Oval Saturday after-
noon. The opening contest Is to be
with the Winnipauks.
Announcement is made that Miss
May M.’Hawklus, daughter "of Mr. and
Mrs. E. .l. Hawkins, of First street,
and Charles Stewart, of Detroit, were
married on April 28th. !
Mrs. Arthur F. Ainsworth was the.
leader of the Loyal Workcrs' Society
meeting last. evening at the Advent
Christian Church in Van Zandt street.‘
The subject was “'God's Blessing on’
Little things."
A regular monthly meeting of May-l
flower Hook and Ladder and Engine
Company will he held this evening at
the tire house in Van Zandt street. Full‘
reports on the recent Marvin proper-
ty fire will probably be received at this
time.
Two fires in three days are more
than East Norwaik wants. it is con-
ulticred fortunate that the fire of your
terday morning at the Roystonc estab-
lishment was discovered at the mo.
ment it was, also there have been as
great damage as from the Marvin fire
Friday. ‘
Some half dozen o‘nore of the oys-
ter sleeps engaged I the oyster trade,
spent Sunday down he harbor. off
Gregory‘s Point, where the loading 0p-
cratlons are In progress. Itia expect-
ed the fleet will be augmented this
week by boats that have been away
with loads.
The actions-of a man in Seavicw
avenue yesterday caused considerable
comment. Inquiry was made but the
man's identity could not be learned.
He stood continuously for sevcral
hours at the foot of Botts'placc, guz-
lng out on the harbor. He ‘wns no‘
ticcd at 4 o'clock and at 7:30. he was
still there.
Some pcoplc are saying that inst
now East Norwalk is in need of boiler
polit'c protection. A long (Imc is likcv
Iy to clapsc without complaint and
thou will follow quite a scries of com
plniuts. Just now one of these series
is in progrcsu. Lute Saturday night
drunkennesa and other unpleasuntrles
cntcr into the complaints.
John Clancy, one of the popular In-
an trolley conductors, thought for a
time last night that war had broken
out. John livcs not far from York
street in Norwulk, whore there
was a Wedding celebration last
ovcniug. which event was dis-
cussed in tho Norwalk court
today on account of the shooting.
.I. Wallace Marvin, whose coui office
was burned out. Friday aftcrnoon, bus
oponcd a ncw office iu‘thc. store build-
ing, which was moved sonic tluic duo
from thc opposite side of First ulrcci
but. was not damaged in the tire. 'l‘hc
ilrc has not caused any lroublc slum
thc iiromcn aubducd it Friday :ii‘lcr
noon, though a close watch has bccu
kept on the dciirlu.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies, pus ord of
the East Avenue Methodist tuhurch,
preached a very fine sermon Sunday
morning apropos to Mother‘s Sunday.
Pastor Gillies. among other points,
brought out the influence that the
mothers have had on the lives of iii!
world's great men. in the evening the
Rev. Mr. Richards gave an interestli
and illuminating address on the ten-
perauce subject, .
There was a tight at the East Nor-
wnlk entrance to the Washington street
bridge about 11:40 Saturday night but
there was not much damage. Some
people Who were about of the opinion
that there should have been a warning
to the combatants and a failure to ob-
serve It. should have resulted In their
nrrcsi. There were mo‘polioo about.
liowcvui'. The men roilodabouion the
trolley truck at the bridge entrance.
if the hole in the roadbod of ties-
vicw avenue at th point where the
(in-gory l’olul, tro uy car‘s joiurney
t'nllltlil to an end. is not soon repaired.
the car will have to seek a new stop-
ping place during rainy weathen else
some of the passengers are likely to
get drowned. Yesterday and today
there has been a lake of no small pro.
portions there. Attention has been
called to this spot before, but no one
seems interested enough to make to
pairs.
0. 0. Keystone of the Century Water.
proofing Company, who was one of
the volunteers to help in putting out
the Marvin lire Friday afternoon, lost
follows. ‘. . i troop of Horse Guards in their tunics
A. 00 ' '. ' $0.50 and brenstplatos of polished steel. '
Royainkoker .501 The heralds having concluded their
Charla ‘9 ”mood ‘ 1.00, duties, the officers of arms, chief at
D. W. Raymond 1.00 whom is the Duke of Norfolk. the
Iner0v°Wheeler 1.00 hereditary curl marshal and chief hut-
Jflmea Lester 1.00 ler of England, took their places on
Charles Decker 1.00 it the balcony forming the great heraldic
ll- 19- Reynolds 100‘ company. None were mourning. this
Mrs, Brown 1.00“ having been removed for the occasion.
Heuryosrr .50' on Alfred Scott Scott-flatly, Garter
Mrs. Auronson .25 principal king of arms, with the Duke
F. Wadden. .50 of Norfolk and two ofllccrs bearing the
Cash 9 1.50 start-s of oilicc, stepped to the front of
lilillililll
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney, of
Brooklyn have becn visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Piukney. ot‘ ltownyton
avenue. ‘
, I
miou can get the best service at
Scnlzi’s Tonsorlni Parlors.
An important meeting of thc Village
improvement Sortciy will be; held
Tuesday evening. May 10th, in the,
Library room. This meeting will be
a general one and all curollcd mom-
bcrs are invited to attend.
The Rowayton lduxies, of this place.
defeated the Blackstone...lr., of South
Norwalk. Saturday , on tho llaxtvr!
Grounds. in Solith Norwnlk. Thc scoro'
was scvouiccu to louriccn and thc
Rowayton id'anlcs arc preparing to
play a number of other teams.
nun ill Willi-IlIIiiIII.
Miss Snruli (floac, oi‘ (lrccuwich, is
visiting he rsiutor. Mrs. ll. I‘S. Raymond
in Darleu.
‘nn
Edward Ilubbeii has u now automo
bilc.
Rev. Mr. Middleton pi'culJiod
Trinity church yesterday.
Mrs. John ilnriow was the gucst of
relatives in Bridgeport Fridni'.
Rev. A. I). iloynton prcuchod In tho
Methodist church at liaricn yesterday.
Mrl‘vuns of ilethcl is spending scv.
orul a at his college at (.‘onipo mill.
Miss Myrtle Mend, who has been ill
with ucnrlct lover, is rccovcrlng nice-
Iy.
lir. .l. P. iircnnun and daughter, oi‘
pr York arc spending scvcrul days in
town.
Ernest Boers shipped last work it
prizc scttci‘ dog to partics Iu ’i‘orrlng-
ion. ‘
Mr. and Mrs, (‘. Kcmpcr huvc boon
rccont guests of 1.. M. (lould iu Wou-
ton.
loorgc (lanipbcr has thc contract to
lay coucrctc sidcwulkn on impcrini
uvenuc.
’I‘hc barnc Morning Star Is unlondv
in; a cargo of coal at Taylor and Rich
urd's dock.
Rev. M. Taylor preuchcd an interest-
ing sermon on “Birthday and Anulver~
sarlcs“ Sunday morning.
Miss (lrncc (liurk will give an outer-
tnlmnent in Assembly hall (Staples
High school) Thursday evening.
.Iumos Motloudck Ia suffering with a
sore eye, caused by coming In contuct.‘
with a sharp end of an Iron pipe. ‘
lleaclmlde inn. on the shore road.
opened for business Saturday under
the direction of A. M. Binnie. of New
York city. 1
Aaron licnnetl, who was to outer the
Masonic homo ut Walllnnlord. has de-
cided to spend the romnlndcr or-Inu
life In Westpovl.
lioury Downs and family of Bl'llhfli-
port are scouts move to Westporl.
whore Ito has scoured a position as
motormaii on the trolley. .
Mrs. .i. 'i‘. Barker. Main street. on.
tertuined the members of the Silver
Star Whilst club at the‘ German hall
in Bridgeport last week.
William Mallly. the dramatic critic
and writer, will lecture on the "social
Drama in Maurice" at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. 1.. Taylor this evening.
0n naturdsy afternoon the Merry-
makors' club or the Ndedlewark guild
of America will give a silver ion at the
home of Miss Dorothy Day from 8 to 0
o'clock. .
in
a gold, diamond studded cuff button
during the exclmngntuabut” was very
much pleased to rcroJér It Saturday‘
morning. The lmiiouwasloli in one
often-simulizsratn.beltdiuusmhiehwwss
consumed but- the, sitrcessfui search
I
so
M. sir,
i
Mrs. Oscar smith. of aaiigatuck. was
suddenly called to Wisconsin last-wool:
by the serious illness of her sister.
Mill. Home. who about several months
'10 this town last year.
The liliiei‘lll of Moses ii. Wheeler
so
I Silt'lfl'i‘ll only by the i‘cappourulicc oi'
the heralds, who sounded another fun“
was held yesterday 9.0901600 ohm till!
undertaking parlors of Charles Fable.
Interment was beside lilafather and
mother in hasten cumulative , 4 , ‘
A free Illustrated lecturoidoebriblns
; the sandy Hook comb for seventh be .
given in the Congregational Church by
Mr. Whiting, brother of the ,«pastor's
wife who has ohms Of the camp.
James (lentil: a former colldi‘detit of
Westport, but for several y re a real-
dent of North Hampton, “ . 0.. died
last week at his home in. that place.
Deceased ls survived by a widow and
several children. , .
WWW ,
rnnctuuuie’ietoiis'tv..
A8 one or Eliiluilll
(Continued from First Page.)
Bhnrply at the stroke of 9, four her.
aids arrayed in medieval uniforms of
scarlet heavily braided with gold.
mounted the balcony of Friary Court
at at. James Palace, where Queen Vic-
toria presented herself to the people
upon the opening of her memorable
reign and blew a fanfare through their
long silver trumpets.
The precincts of the palace by this
time were crowded with a great mass
of people, many of whom could secure
but the brlclest glimpse of the pro
coedlngs. The balconies and roofs of
the ancient palace which had been
draped with red cloth. were reserved
for the notables. all of whom were in
deep mourning. Members of royal
household, the ministers and their
wives and high officers of state all in
brilliant uniform, were gathered
around the court. (Jen. Sir John I). P.
French, with the headquarters, in full\
dress uniform, was surrounded by a
(be bnlcuy and in a voice which could
bc hoard across the court. and in the
streets adjoining, road the proclama-
tion while great throngs stood uncov-
ered in a drizzllng rain. The Duke and
Sir Alfred thou calicd for three cheers
tor the king and the people rosimndcd
with fairly deafening more which were
farc.
’i‘htI last note hardly had died away
when the band of the Coldstvcnm
tiunrds, which had taken up a position
in the square slrnck up, "God Save
the King." The young princes from
. Dragon, stepped screen the ban
their point of vantage in the windows
of Marlborough llouec stood with their
" hands ut salute and the officers and
troops at attention.
As the National anthem was couclu-l
dud the first non of the battery in St.
.Iuniea‘ l’urk bclched forth a royal 801'
pic and thc people In the square and,
sircciu at the sonic moment took up
the l'cirnln, “God Save thc King'.‘ This
was probably tlic most impressive part
of the ceremony, the iorvcui singing of
the crowds which first reached thori-
in the balcony as u hum. growing in
volumc us more and more singers join
ed In while ui iniuuto lnicrvals the gun
half drowned the chorus.
the royal standard had bocn lloieit‘d 3
over Marlborough ilouac indicating ‘
that the king was in tho royal rcsi .
dcuco and links upon the public offices
throughout the city wcrc raised in tin-5
unmihcmlu. i
'l‘lic royal standard on Buckingham ‘
l’ulnco alone rcluaiurd at mm um... i
The tings will remain at masthead until _
unnaci this owning and ilgiilll nil. l
lowcrcd to half must tomorrow. .
'l‘hn liukc of Norfolk and others of;
distinguishcd company in priory tom. 3
continued In their positions Iliitii illc
people having concluded the singing or
the National anthem turned towards
Marlborough llouec null renewed their
cbccrs for the king a glimpse of whom
was caught as he stood at the window
with Queen Mary at his side. A mo~
iucut inter his majesty Iowcrcd the
blind.
licuidcs the heraldic oiiiccrs, ‘thc
membcrs of the Cabinet who had bur
rlcdly'rcturncd from their holidays
nbroud, diplomats including American
Ambassador item and the embassy
staff and other notables including .l.
l’icrpout Morgan, watched the pro
cot-dings from the balcony. The oflicos
of thc new king’s household, herd
itoseherry, Crown and Merely and a
low otherr at the invitation of King
George witnessed the ceremony from
Marlborough House a scaffolding hav-
lur. been erected behind the wall which
shuts out a view of the grounds from
the street which separates St. James
liaison and the residence which the
king occupied while he was the Prince
of Wuieu.’
The popular demonstration at an
end, the curl marshal on his attend-
ants proceeded to the he nudors‘
court. whence ey drove to .hsrinn
Cross and them! to the city of London
to road the proclamation to the people
at the designated points. The route to
the city proper was lined with 7.000
troupe, while at the places at which
the; procession stopped and repeated
the cerlimony troops and Horse (inertia
wore stationed. The royal carriages
of the liuko of Norfolk. i-llr- Alfred
Scott, Scott‘tlntly and the oiiicoro of
arms followed hy‘flenoral French with
the headquarters stuff and a troop oi
cavalry drove briskly from Ht. .lames‘
Palace to Charms Cross,
Along the litrund the procession con
tinned through lines of troops and
crowds of people to Temple liar at the
boundary of the city where the lord
Mayor. the sheriffs, alderman sud-om»
can of the city of hondon. all in their
robes of oilieo awaited the muting of
the Earl Marshal. The ceremony
harem“ looser and more elaborate.
the city of mutton to this My. retold-
lug its ancient privilege of barring the
entrance of the his ‘8 men to the
square mile in whic it! oliicei‘s ‘ruie.
in place of the barred notes of olden
times a red silken rope placed across
the street halted the procession. flour
ion to a standstill the trumpeter! noun
riod tlirco loud blasts announcing the
, communion
:ipprmirb of the colours of arms. The
:iiy niarshsl riding forward challenged
the approach of the procession ‘ivith‘
the cray,~f'iialtl Wheaties therei"
‘. The reply
demands entrance to the city to pio-
oinim his royal Imoiooty's accessiom"
came from the, pursulvsut.
The Lord Mayor having been inform-
ed of the presence to the city. house
so
and handed the chief aiaaistrat‘ the
Privy Council's order that the reels:
motion he made. The thron that
crowded the narrow street stood in sit
ience watching the proceedings. ‘
The Lord Mayor then ulighted train
his carriage and read the proclamation
and declared that “Our high and
mighty Prince George has now be»
come our only lawful and righteous
liege Lord George v.." following these
words with the cry. “God save the
King!“ The words were caught up by
the crowd and swelled to a mighty
chorus that filled the Strand and Fleet
street. ’
The ceremony was repeated at Chan-
cery Lane. o
it was officially announced at Buck-
ingham Palace at noon that the queen
mother Alexandria, was well and hear-
ing nibravely. 0
«Th 3 morning rumors \vere current
that in a paroxysm of grief, the mother
of the king had broken a blood ves-
sel and. that her condition was serious.
, Lacruss on Tuaaacums’is.
W
Will be Given In Red Men's Hill by
Edward J. Burns, Wedneiday Night.
Modern Woodmen of America. rc-
allslng the importaucc oi' the fight
being made against the great while
plague (consumption). has near com-
pletion the third colony of sixty cot-
tages upon the sanntorium property of
2.000 acres at Colorado Springs, Colo.
On April 1 there were 110 beneficial
members of the society under treat-
ment at the sunninrimu. 'I'Iic'oxpense
for cure and treatment in free to all
members of the noclciy suffering from
tuberculosis in its curnblc stages. The
expense for their curc'uud treatment
In borne by a per cupitn tax of ten cents
a member a your upon its more than
one million niembcrs. and from volun-
tary coutrllmlions from the members.
The sanaioi'lum plum has been Iurgth
ly built and equipped In those volun-
tary mmtrlhutlous.
in connection with the maintenance
or the sannloruuu. the Modern Wood
men's society is conducting an edu-
cutional campulun. and has prepared
and distributed millions of [dunes of
lltcralurc explaining the nature of the
disease, its cure and prevention, and
uivluu such information as will best
serve tooruisc the standard of living
of its members. their imuiilee and the
general public at largo, educating them
out of the habits of and t‘lli’ll‘tlliilli‘llls
ihut encouragc the spread of the diu-
(‘ 11M) .
The local camp. Nt-iithbor (lump. No.
020i, of South Noruulk. in very much
alive to the lmportuncc of a thorough
understanding of thc diocese. and have
arranged to have Notional heucturcr
lion. Edward .I. llurns at Red Men's
hull. \Wshinnton i-‘li‘cCll. uii \i'cdnca
(‘uy evening. May 2.3. lecturing on "'i‘u-
burcuiosls: its (Turr- .-ind Prevention."
llllll ('hlllalilllijl wbui hn‘s been done
and ii.- point: done at lhl' sauntorium for
utilicicil mcmbcria oi lilt‘ society.
it'ico lucrniurc or lit‘kcis for tho lu‘o
flow may be bad by any our desiring
ihcui by applying to any of the follow.
izit' coiulnillcc having the nrvuunc-
.iciilh tor the Iccturc in hand: li‘rcd-
Mtiiillililllt' . l‘ii'k \l'. (lununn. llcnjnmm ll‘irshilcld.
.Ianics i.. liyor, Edward .I. liaycs, (inpi,
'l‘honuis llunl, John J Mcllrnili, or
.\'< iuhboi' llnlca, with (‘olcburii it Lair
xlcr. Washington nti‘coi.
..._..._.... .... -..M. .. a..- ....- .. . .............~.. m...
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN
HARTFORD RAILROAD
W
.TIMI TABLE.
In Effect November 8. 1909.
SOUTH NOIWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-iz:53x. 6:0llx, 5:4“. 0:03.
6:52. 7:20. 1:40. 8:183, 8:511. 9210!.
0:31, 10:20x. 10:52:. 11:29.
P. M.—~12:l’illx. 2:00x. 3:31. 0:0iix.
5:05;. 0:50;, 0:40, 6:00x, 7:lilx, 7:42:.
0:401, 10:20.
Oundlyl.
A. M.-12:5ax, 0207:. 5:413. 8:54.
10:20. ‘ \
P. M.-—-i2:0tl. 23:44:. 2100:, 5:35.
5:00x. 7:12. 7:42x. 0140:. i0219.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. .\l.—-12:00x.4:40,0:40, 6:40. 7:40.
8:501, 0:101. 10:02:. 10:06. 11:00:.
”:03.
P. lily-12:03:, 1:00, 2:001. 2:07.
3232:. 8:00. 4:32. 5:02, 0:201, 0:27,
6201:. 6:03. 8:033. 9:80. 11:00:.
lundsyl.
A. M.——1::00x. 0:00. 7:80. 9:101,
10:02:.
P. M.—-—5:02x, 0:04. 6:011. 7:00.
8:80;, 11:00:.
ind—all-
OOUTH NOBWALK TO NEW
HAVIN.
A. lit-42:10:. 1:16;. out.
7:27. 8:68. 10:13:,1151”. 11:47.
IP. M.-—12:0iix. 1:21. 8:113. 8:011.
“20. ti:li.0:10:, 0:46. 7:10:, 0:1”.
11:18. 0:49 and 7:20 to Bridgeport
on y. ‘
Oundayl.
M.-lil:iiix. isiiix. 7:48.
A.
0:11, 10:33X.ii:uk.
l'. M.--tl:10:. 0:48. 7:10x. 8:24.
02431:.
“ SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIUHY.
A. M.~wi:2lil. ma 0:27. 0:0 .
P. Mr-aizlli, 0:401. 0:14, 7: ii.
‘ 'lifidlyl.
A. him-1:80. 0:10.
P. M.--‘f:8li.
. _
DANIURV ro WU'rl-l NORWALK.
A. tweet. 7:10. 0:00. 10:10:.
11 t 50.
r. manor, um 3:30.
lundIyI.
A. “1"“? 2‘50 I
1,: ”0““ 2 m; q: ”“<
tours nonwstx 'ro neuron.
“at.” ifs-42:10. 1:10. on, tom.
Mammal. on teatime»
amorous film»; W
“The officer of arms who ,.
m-..»— o... in... mm... ”moon”.
‘TRAOKMIN All: LIMII O FOLIO!
MERRY CHASE.
new HAvnN, any abuse strikinl
trfaok repairers on the New Haven,
.road, who‘thls noon numbered about
100. are leading the railroad police I
merry chm all over the railroad WU-
perty in this section of the state. Again
oday the strikers took up truck walks
id; as a means of angumentlng their“
number and they were having a pleasv,
out time dodging the police.
When the work train was due to
leave this morning only a few laborer-a
appeared, consequently the train was
not sent out. The railroad polico fool"
lug trouble. asked for reinforcements
and police headquarters sent a half
dozen uniformed men to the depot to
preserve peace. There was no york
for them as the strikers did not appear
and make trouble as they did yester~
ny. I
There was
i. ”w"... .
u'iauh between the rail,-
l-iaven this morning. The trackmen
hit the railroad trail near Spring street
and started out to cican tip the New
York division of all laborers. They got
us far as West Haven. Railroad cops
met them there and dispersed the
crowd. They gathered later about
West Water at real. and were planning
a campaign to get others to join them.
About 00 of the strikers started up
the Hartford division, picking up all
sections hands on the way. They trav-
eled as far as Wallinl‘ord. Herc the
railroad police beaded them off and
drove them from the trucks.
NEW ENGINE. SECOND TO NONE
IN LOOKS. BOUGHT BY NEW
HAVEN RAILROAD.
Iiarry (lrant', the New Haven road
engineer who is known by such names
us "The Iloy Wonder." “Stool Nerve
ilnrry." ctc., is today sporting one of
1030," and is such a classy piece of mo-
chauical art that ovcry night It is cov-
ercd with u bluukct to kccp it in good
condition. '
'I‘Iic new engine, which was built
along iCnuincor ilrnnt's own ideas, is
trimmed with highly polislicd brass,
whcrcvcr it Is pose-little to new brass, it
is smullcr than most cugincs owncd by
lllt" .\‘cw Ilnvcn road in order that it
can he run on any llllt' on the .\'c\\‘ lin-
vcn syrtcin. it is sold that just tin-
Iabor on tho ucw (‘llizlllil put (In: com
puny to the expense of $3.30”, if is
likcly that this engine will be Hood by
"Tim lloy \‘i’oiidcr" win-ticvcr lic inkcs
l’l‘t‘filtlt‘lit .‘il'clicn (il' olilcl’ officials of
the New Ilnvcii sj‘siciu hung on special
businces.
WADHAMS—ROWLAND.
(in Saturday lust llnj‘dcn A. Wall
hum, of Norwulk. l‘ouu, and Miss Au
Ilii id. Rowland, of ilcihci. drove to
llrcwstcr und \l'crc mnrricd liy the H.
R. “Tamil. .lv., 'l‘hc marrinnc was nor-
formcd In tho ilnplih‘i parsonage...-
lircwetcr Standard.
Wall Papers
Largest assortment in
the city. Prices from
lOcto$5.00
Double Roll
Sole agent for lancway & (Tar-
pcnter's, Fr. Beck 81 Co's Wall
Paperg. .
”.—
Contractor for Painting
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Houseiuruishing Goods.
&c.. &c.
Agent for Columbia Phono-
graphs. Records and Supplies.
LH. Decker
37 WABHlNGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
orlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
'eso‘r NORWALK
Shore Dinners—Rid All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E.678uliivan
PROPRlITOR.
. ..... s... MM
flityNationalllauk
‘ IOUTH NORWALK. GONN.
TRANIAOTO A GENERAL MNKINO
.UIINI“
WW and MM.
Digital
Ii ~00 "Tim
, as...
m. Deposit loses. 00 and to per you.
I WIN l4. MATHIWQDN. Pm.
J i-lN i4. KN»! ' ‘
PRIDIRIOK i4.
PM.
WILFIID ”Militia, cashier
urn-hi v'
w
sincere”
I. if. Mathewson lieu “Jam
“I"! H. Knapp M l'llilmlfl
latch in. mm» J. Wallace Marvin
road police and the strikers at Wodli
the finest looking engines that over ,
pulled a car. it is known all “No.
in vac-rm.
down. no Vise .
fhiElI:NKKEWf7
,‘ mum lunar:
. ‘ F00 not: m
m
that the tra‘ok workers, the men who
repair the rails and that sort ofthing,
have reached an agreement to the ef~
feet that on June 1 they will lay down
their tools unless beforpthat time the
company gives them an increase .111
wages.
The demands of the truckinen were!
made by the men on various sections
of the road to their Immediate supe'
riors. There was-no concerted move
ment along this line.
The company has been shown time
and time again the caliber of those
employees in dealing with a demand
for better pay and It was only a short
time ago that the track repairers up
beaten way, to the number or 400,
quit their jobs and started to march
along the tracks toward Boston. They
were driven from the company's prop-
erty and finally Induced to go back to
work on the promise that something
Would be done for them.
" The flare-up among ihgse men, it
was said. came from the men who
have been going out on work trains.
One of‘their number volunteers the
information that they have ‘seen the
company hivlm: better pay to other
employees of the road and that they
want smoothing along the same line
done for them. llo further said that
if they didn't. gci it somcthing might
be cxpcctcd from them notilnter than
the and of this month.
OHIOHE§Ith§leLLS
| l l otfue
(‘ il-oiimuw’u ) “cum run
Hill in Red and [laid n‘emlllc
liyul-(I. scaledhwkh Blue Ribbon. ,
nonoottr. um 0n '
lira no. nitrogldarv’lgu-lrsno
Ilia «no nnnnn Pia. who" ’95
W315knownn01if'li.blllc1:t.Mwnyn, Pllflvlt
suitsvaulmilsrswtkuwtii .
.‘9 L“ cal Ash :uuru’rl
p
a... ”c..'...t.u Bearing -
LAWN
MOWERS
Garden Hose
Hand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers .
Wire Netting
And All Seasonabie Goods
L‘HAR .llilW
“2 WASHINGTON STREET
DESIRABLE lllliidiith LOTS~~
ilayvicw Ave. Central Ave. Wood-
woor Arc. and Rhodonoilu Park,
NEW 0 AND 7 ROOM HOUSES——
Lincoln uvcnuc, Wmuiwnrd uvcnuc
und tiirnrd place.
$3.300. $4.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire Insurance
Lean; Negotlated. Steamship Tickets.
J. M. Layton & Co.
(Incorporated)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
o a 0 \ '
Definition of (.hiropracnc
(‘Iilmpi'ucilc in ihc' sclcncc of tlic
cause of the discuss and the art of ud-
justlnn the some. Diseases are. caused
by u wrclicli. tWIsl. or sprain in the
back. Evdn if done in childhood it
creates pliiclit‘d nerves and pain in
inter life in the timerent organs and
limbs. '
Chiropractors rcmove the cause of
ibis disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve nyutcuip in your body.
Nervousucsu, Rheumatism, Purely»
sis, lleart. Kidney and Female lilo
cases are given spcclnl attention: a so
(‘urvaluro of the Spine. You wli
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance, to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
M WAIHINOTON OT. .0. NOIWALK
Magnolia Treatment. Given Also.
PAPER
New Goods now iii
stock. Prices are no
higher then led year.
E. E. Go...
Decorator .
l0 are street. are? Norwslli
Miran.“ m ”I H. Li.
'M "I "m
_ I new»:
There is a story to railroad circles .
trace sullen
..-.. _ ...w.....m—-
v Wm"... M..- lwl-Nv'flm
hi t"... r
RANGES
want to be ready for the
heat, order your Gas
Range today.
, 14.75 all f
ON EASY PAYMENTS" IF
DESIRED
Housatonic
Power Co.
.4
A very large and complete
line of
Bathroom
Fixtures
-—IN-— \ 1
Nickel and Glass
Horace R. N Nash
TELEPHONE 401 *
North Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk'
Mahackeino Hotel
.l. n. CONNOR, Mgr.
ssnvzc: AND cunemr: UP 70 mm
saves :2 PER 0'" AND upwann
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
..
TEL. CALL 988
' u are?
Property to Sell
in Soillh Norwulk 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 tho
curroao H’OTEL soiLoina. ~
H. E. Dean 8: Son
iNOORPORATED
I ‘ ( ~~.
If: 3". f . / .. . /
VERY LITTLE, ‘
idr. Merchant to have an Iii. "
SIGN for your star and choir
down. We make 1 . all still.
they BELL Tillil 00003!
Tryn summon-mm
Increase in your business will Illill
you to order lat-lords“. =
the Read a Yolk new or.
u wseumoroa "near. '
soars «comm.
srsttcouts
will be in greatdemand, soil you :
':
Norwalk Chronicler