nonmembers. intro
. , r 2‘" ‘3'»: :m; :1 {W
.» Vonm‘wmgm
' ‘ ea 2 an . s or... .1“. .‘v: mirrors '
. 1,“... f" 3113 1,. up}; .. 3 mg lg “‘m‘h” ..,.*§f°fl°‘iliiil
at: 1.1-, , .w ‘..‘:~ .3550}. .. .1111: “.1. oils-
. . (I; :W‘tt“ ‘ ‘ ‘l .‘fiw’i'fifp‘vyi" 1”” $6111.17??? f. I ,. U ‘ .
Get Your Dr]: Wants
$1.11,“ at the
Bridge Humor
Prompt and enlelont’be'rvlce at
all times!
1’0wath attention given-to all
preacrlp on work. .
Chairs for our trolley patron
. Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.. . ,4,- restitution»...
It a.
Mrs. Webb and family will move
next week from Stamford to 70 0s-
born avenue.
Chris Fay began his new duties on
the Belle island route of Frank H.
Fitch yesterday.
James Howard. of Stamford, was a
guest Sunday of his son. .Iohn Howe
ard, of East Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker are
making preparations to move next.
week from Osborn avenue to, their new
house in Edlie avenue.
The poor Old, comet gets the blame
for about everything these days. The
latest is the low title this morning. it
was the smallest in a long time.
Captain George W. Bell, manager of
the Hat'ner establishment at the liens-V
dict Farms bridge, is laid up of his
home by Illness and Burr Gregory is
substituting for him.
Contractor Herbert V. Carr‘s shop
in Seuvicw avenue is being better
equipped to combat tire. lleretofore
has only been a small water pipe into
the place but a two inch pipe is be‘
ing put in to replace it.
The Oriole baseball team will line-
up against the Winnipauks next Sun-
day afternoon. The result will be
watched with interest in view of the
Winnipauk‘s victor over the Mayflow-
ers last Sunday afternoon.
Somebody got bpsy with the public
clock over the entrance to the motor
generator house in Seuview avenue
sometime between yesterday morning
and this morning and as a result, the
clock is again on its good behavior.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cornell are
planning to spend the summer on
their cutboat. now located at the. An-
derson launch works. They are at
present in none avenue but will put
their household furniture In storage
during the next few days.
The insurance on the Marvin build-
ings at Benedict Farms, which were
recently damaged by fire. has been ad-
justed and it is expected the rebuild-
ing will shortly begin. The front of
the building used as an office and for
the grain store has been boarded III).
it was stated today that the district
committee does not intend to have any
meetings before the annual meeting of
the district, the middle of next month.
As matters now stand there is just our
side and the third on the other. it is
also said that there. is not much new
business for consideration and as a re
stilt it will not much matter whethel
any meetings are held before the an:
nual district meeting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. .Iohu Weblene, with
their four children. Fritz. Albert. Clara
and Lillie, of Noun Benedict street.
are all feelin very had over the dis
appearance 0 their pet fox terrier
Prince, who broke his chain and dc-
parted for parts unknown last Sunday
night. The little dug was a present
to .Iohn Wehlene, when a pumiy, and
he in turn gave it to his oldest son
F‘ritz.
Comet enthusiasm is’loday at about
its lowest ebb and it will have to be
a pretty good sight that will induce
most people to get out of bed at 2:30
a. m. to view it. This sudden luck of
interest is due to the unsatisfactorl-
ness of the comet's appearance for the
past two or three mornings. Tomor-
row and Thursday It will not be visi-
ble ht all. but Friday and Saturday ev-
enings should present a handsome
sight it the the weather is clear.
The members of the East Norwulk
Yacht Club are happy over the arriv-
al In the harbor yesterday afternoon
of a mud digger to negotiate a govern-
ment. contract. The members of the
club have long sen working for the
cleaning out oft 6 East Norwalk chun-
uel to a greater depth. In the cam-
paign to bring this about the aid of
Congressman 10. J. Hill was enlisted.
Mr. Hill paid a visit to the club quar-
tors and was shown over the channel
In a launch.
C. A. Brown, a weli~known player on
the Mayflower baseball team, who was
injured In Saturday’s game with the
Independents of South Norwaik. will
probably be obliged to wear the pier
ter over his: left eye {or several days-
The injury was recs ved In a rather
peculiar manner. inasmuch as it was a
sort of "back fire." Mr. Brown was at
the plate and when he struck the ball
with a bat. instead .of going out Into
the field, It landed against his eye.
making a cut that was later sewed up
by Dr. F. (l. Browu.
The aeleotmen claim that. they are
unuistiy criticised about the con-
dition of the roads. They say, for in-
stance. that the public complains
harshly If there is one or two and spots
in a roadbodand forgets entirely about
12W road. An instance which at-
t n is called to the hole that for
several weeks was allowed to exist in
Beaview avenue. at the Junction of
. 3 '. ‘3"er err
i ”W 1“”,
Au
an. all attendee was drawn t the
hole. 0a the other side of the dust
tlon, however, one man says that the
town payaths selections what In 0011'
' sldered..a
salaryfpr the amount,
of work they ,0 and about the duties
of the selectnten is to keep the roads
in good condition. The hole in ques
tion inconvenienced a great many peel
' tile, as it was at the junction point of
the trolley cars.
if the recent. state police investiga-
tion of the Century Waterproofing
Company fire amounts to anything.
there will be consi able surprise
striping those who her been trying to
figure out the worth of the state organ.
inatlon. These observers have heard
on various occasions of investigations
of mysterious fires by the state slice
and that was all they have hear . The
two state police officers who were
down here Friday and Saturday have
an opprirtunity to set themselves right
by real y getting to the bottom of the
present mystery.
The transformation of the Fifth Ave.
one Hotel. located on the West side
of Madison Square Park. between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets, and the Everett House. on the
upper end of Union square and Fourth
avenue, named after Edward Everett.
the great statesman and orator, who
was the running mate of Bell, when
Lincoln was elected president. recalls
the time when the Astor House, be-
tween Vssey and Barclay streets, on
Broadway, facing the lower end of the
Park. and Irving House, on Broadway.
facing the. lower end of the Park, and
lrving liousc, on the west side of
Broadway, between Chambers and
Reed streets, were the star hotels of
New York. It was at the Astor House
where E. W. James first. saw Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay, and the Irv-
1113; House. where he heard Kossuth
make a speech from the balcony on the
night of his arrival in New brk from
Hungary. At the Fifth avenue hotel
he saw the Prince of Wales In 1850.
when he was about eighteen years of
age. and that hotel was almost a fac-
simile of Buckingham Palace. where
he was born. beingvery plain and hips.
slve in architectural appearance. and
built of white marble. Corpora‘
Thompson’s road house, where the fan
trottors used to be reviewed Is the
spell where. the Fifth avenue hotel was
bui l.
lawsuit
A large number of the New York
and other summer residents of Belle
island passed Sunday at their summer
homes.
A large slone abutment has been
built. from the south side of Munrrsu
institute at Keyser Island. with the
{mention of building a dock out from
t.
0' r
Benjamin Parker, oi the New York
Fire department, is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation. which he is spending
at the home of his parents in lAgan
street.
The tide has been such for the past
week that all of the oystermen have
been going out of the harbor early In
the morning and have had line views
of the comet.
Mr. and Mrs. ii‘. M. Dolbecr, who
have been spending several days as
glissts of Mrs. .lennie Sher-er, of Pen-
noyed street, lave returned to their
home in Brooklyn.
Social and entertainment, at M. H,
chapel. Wed. eve. Adm. 10c. (“like
and cream on sale. «
Miss Ellen James has resigned her
position as cashier in the store of,
C. .1. 5111112 and has taken a position in .
the office of the Southern New
England Telephone company on Wash»:
lngton street. =
The following letters i't'lllllill uncall-3
ed for at the Rowayton pout-officez;
Mr. W. H. Stowe. Wm. H. 0. ll. Shill,l
Miss 10. Van Ness, Mrs. .I. Lewis, Miss:
Jcnnlc McGovern, Mrs. .lohu tluyder.‘
A. Horton (2}.
The Sunday school session was,beld
at 12 o‘clock in the Methodist church
Sunday. This In the first time that
the Sunday school has been held at
this time and. by the large attend-
ance.~it Is plainly shown that the
change. is a good one.
A special shipment of flowers was
made to New York this morning by
the Rownyton Flower club. This ship-
ment will in no way interfere with
the regular Thursday shipment. The
flowers are to be sent to public. school
of», where a floww show is to be held.
' um trillion
George ”Percy, who recently fall out
of a tree and fractured his keen cap.
and received other injuries. is getting
along nicely at his home in West Nor-
walk.
Chief Louis 11‘. Stoorza. of the Dan
Ion 'F‘lre Department, was among the
attendants at the spring insetlng of
the Fire Chiefs’ Club of Connecticut.
yesterday at Ansonia."
The spring road work upon the
Barton section of the towu of Glen-
brook Is In progress. A road-scraper
has been used for the past few days.
rounding up the roads.
There are uncalled letters at the Da.
rien poat~ofilce addressed to Miss Mary
Wood. N. ’i‘olles, John M. Sullivan. (2.
11. Form, Simonctto Domenico and
Mrs. 11‘. R. Carrlngton.
. A local poultry-raiser, aéler losing
sevral of his choice. fowis. succeeded
in catching, in a steel trap is large
Weasel. although it re aired several
nightsof persistent watc ing and plan
11th to catch the intruder.
The town of Darlen. ls tbont to do
quite an extensive job of highway iii-
lug. Several days ago the salesmen
lilaot Washington street. One select-
man maintains that. all of the rest of
Beavlow avenue in in the pink of can-
ditlon. yet nothing was said about that
i
i at. Darlen.
placed an order with the standard Oil
Company for a earload of oil and It has
Baturday In a
lful plnylei of southern limes.
already arrived at the railroad riding
The tank contains 6.000
- “N .r .11 I... up» ,_
co adhablji’a‘a" is Elfin tough; ran: ‘
debts of the post road for the antenna
_ biles have been raising big clouds of
dirt.
The Darieu nub! were. victorious
me in‘ their v>honia
krona , with t 0 Stamford Y. M. 0.
A. Jun or team, the score "being 111 to
'11. The parish lads will go over to
Stamford Saturday for a return game.
no and oats. Many farmers report
peas as well started. No doubt they
will require to take a fresh start If
visited by the two or three~deer, which
have been frequenting localities this
spring.
On account of the rainy conditions.
the Dnrien team did not play the Sta ~
ford if. M. C. A. team Saturday cite
nion, as scheduled. The Darlene. how.
ever. went to Westport Sunday and
were defeated, by thg team represent-
lng that place by the score of 5 to 1.
The Westports who the game in the
first. Inning. as it subsequently devel-
oped, for the home team made four
Cahlli were the battery for Darlen. On
Saturday afternoon of this week the
Darlene will play the independents, of
South Norwalk.
"wisps.
Mrs. Harriet Price will spend the
day In Bridgeport.
. Mrs. Sainusl Jennings has returned
from a visit In Georgetown.
Port McKeil, driver for Cash. Bro .
is suffering from blood poisoning in h s
right hand.
John K. Gault has been awarded the
contract of oiling the roads in the town
of Norwaik.
The. whist to be given by the im-
provement Society has been postponed
until Friday. ‘
Edward C. Nash and sister are at.
tending the exercises at Vassar col~
icge this Week.
Trinity guild will meet at the study
Wednesday afternoon to pack the mis-
sionary barrel.
The teachers of the Congregational
Sunday school will meet at the person.
age this evening.
1‘. S. Reynolds has rinsed his barber
business across the bridge soil has
gone to Ridgefield.
Frederick 11. Holland. well knowu In
this town, died Friday at the Norwalk
hospital. after a short illness.
The Saugntuck Mfg. Co. are. soon to
move their extensive plant from
Springfield, Mass, to the main plant at
Saugatuck.
The 11st anniversary of the hip-
worth league of the Satigatnck M. E.
church was observed Sunday evening
under the leadership of the president
Joseph Morton. The pastor of the
Congregational church preached an ap.
propriate sermon for the occasion.
At the rct'clii meeting of the His-
torical society the following officers
were elected: President, .iohu i“. Godli-
iot; vice presidents, William 11. Taylor.
Willaiu Ii. Burr. Austin W. Wake-
inan; secretary and treasurer. Wil-
lam (l. Staples; curator and librarian.
l George H. Boydan; executive commit-
, tee. M. H. Cooley. Thomas C. Stenrns.
lNathanlel Foster; finance committee.
a C. 1’. Harris. 1). 8. Bradley, Joseph liy-
'utt; membership committee, iiarry
.Sherwood, Col. .1. N. Partridge. 1‘. II.
I l'lolgc.
l ...W. .___...___.._._._..
I 90qu Installs-
lIlJOI‘ DREAM.
i
I
i The show at the llijou ilrealu for
5Monday. 'i‘ucsday and Wednesday oi
this week is by inr llle‘ best South
Norwalk has seen for a long while.
"Happy Days in (iwrgia” is a delight
The
singing and dancing of these talented
people Is exceptionally good. "What's
the Use of Asking When You Know
the Reason Why.” and "Georgia on
l‘luup Meeting Day" were two of the
song hits of the evening. while "Old
Folks at Home” came In for Its just
due of applause. The scenery is pic—
luresque as well as realistic. Rose
and Severus in their farce, "The Auto
breakdown." are a sure cure for the
blues. The comedy of Mr. Rose as
lions is refreshing and quaint. while
Miss Severus as the statuesque and
somewhat athletic wife. is not to be
overlooked. Milo, who came up in
place of Bowen llros., gives some can
cellent imitations. while Al. Leonard
does some good juggling. "The (llrla
of the Range." a Selig picture of west-
ern courage, was very good. -
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE GIT RAISE.
central New England MOn Given in-
crease of 20 Par Cant.
wuvsrnp, May ii.——hxnuiuyen of
the Central New England Railroad
have been grayed an increase in
wages of about 20 per cent. with one
hour a day decrease In the time sched-
ule. The scale is based on the flaili-
morc & Ohio Railroad adjudication.
The agreement. was reached at a con-
ferencc In Hartford yesterday, and in
for an Indefinite period, each party to
give thirty days' notice of intention
to change. Hereafter ten hours will
constitute a day's work, or one how
dred miles for a run. The time of men
will begin when they report for duty.
Heretofore men had to report. half an
hour before going on duty and pay did
not begin until work was commenced.
Passenger conductors who received
83.00 will get ".20. Other increases
are: ling agemaatern from 02.50 to a
minimum of 075 a month: switchmen
from 52.50 to 08.10 and 03.20; freight
brakemon from 02.42 to 02.52: passen-
ger brakemen from $2.10 to a mini-
mum of $70 a month; through freight
conductors from 53.26 to 08.03: local
freight conductors from $33.00 to
03.07 1-2.
The changes benefit 250 men.
fewer gowns slid unmeasured“.
The rill that runs satirical only
about half way down the front. of the
blouse is Just as doeorativa and. to my
mind. neuter. than that which extends
the entire Ian fit and so soon becomes
many and all.
Frequent logs and: reins are work. .
iilg wonders among the fields of grass. *
runs during that inning. Meeker and.
than ii iii .
tor’a Tall at ram o'clootht
flight—die placements“-
ea, Scientists nutritive; ,
Best V1101 ill Be illui
dililiiilf‘i‘idiyillghl
Content yourselves in peace. for al‘
‘though the earth Is to pass through the
tail of Halloy's comet at. twenty min-
utes afi r eleven tomorrow night the
savans say tact this terrestrial ball
will never know it is touched and that
the gamma train will injure no one.
It will be hard indeed for the sharp-
est eye to detect the strange and rob-
nbly nothing at all w 11 lit». notice but
a faint play of the aurora. There is no
necessity for men of inquiring minds
to sit up until they are escorted home
in a comatose condition. for the visitor
from space will not be clearly visible
again until after sunset next Friday
evening. Little was seen of it yester-
day morning but its nucleus, and this
morning. amateur scientists lolled
In eiderdown with good conscience.
There may be a glimmer of the com-
et on Thursday night, but the astron-
omers announce that a clear view, if
the weather be favorable, can be had
toward the west after the setting of
the sun at a quarter past seven o’clock
next Friday evening.
The only excuse for sitting up all
night will be the comparisons of the.
observations, made with different glas-
ses. .
Many Comet Parties Arranged.
Cornet parties are being arranged
days ahead. however. for by the end
of this month and into June there will
be excellent night views of Mr. Hal.
ley’s attraction, which is billed to play
the Zodiac circull. There will be no
return date for seventy-five Years. and
the aprwarance parlakes of the nature
of a farewell.
The police, who have had to study
the heavens lately. for the benefit of
citizens who lean out front windows In
the early morning to inquire the way
to the comet, are complaining of stif-
fened necks and strained sight,
Its head will be only 15,000,000 miles
away from the earth next Friday.
which Is a neighborly condition com-
pared with what 11 will be in the sac
ceedln days. It will be some 40,000,-
000 mi es in the offing by the end of
May and moving at top speed. ‘
Professor S. A. Mitchell. of the do
purtmeut of astronomy of Columbia
University, leaves this morning for
Chicago, to assist Professor Barnard in
making observations from the Yerkes
Observatory to determine of just what
the comet is composed. It is generally
accepted that it Is composed of cyano-
gen gas. which Is poisonous enough.
but In this case so tenuous that It I
not likely to harm evt‘il the most sus
ceplibie and imaginative. Professor
Mitchell who last night delivered a
lecture at the American Museum of
\iaiurnl History. says that there Is no
longer whatever of any one on the
earth being injured.
Opportunities for Spectroscopa.
“This is the first flute." said he.
“that the opportunity is presented of
using the spectrosclme for the auai'y~
sis of ilaliey‘s comet. as the dt'i'lCt‘l'l
for iiclerlfiililllg the constituents of
coon-ts were not invented when the
comet last visited as."
Professor Milchell‘ Informed his
lai‘xt‘ audience at the Museum that the
HIHI‘) comet was 135.000.0110 miles in
length and that the earth would pro-
iced through its tail 14,000,000 miles
above the head. This leaves 11,000,000
miles of the flaming banner above this
pluncl.
The inhabitants of Japan, he said.
may have a daylight view of the com
N on the face of the sun. on Wednes
day. Efforts will be made to obtain
photographs of it there. but as Profes-
sor Mitchell explained, the outcome of
that endeavor is dcubiful.
lie declared that it was hardly like?
1y that on Wednesday night there
would be anything uuiisunl noted in!
the sky in these latitudes unless the,
electricity cont ed In the tail of "it“
comet brought on the aurora borealis.
"From May 20 until June 10." be con
tinned. "there will be excellent oppor-
tunities for seeing Ha ey's comet in
the evening sky. and t e first of next
week the view should be very good.
The head of the comet consists of
meteorites. in all probability. and the
tail of gases In which hydrocarbons
predominate. There Is also the poison-
ous cyanogen. from which pro-sic
acid is derived, but in so tenuous a
suite that II In absolutely harmless. If
any of you fool concerned about the
router, however. you may make over
your unit accounts to me. for I am
sure i at after Wednesday I could use
the money In my expedition to the
Yerkes Observatory."
Estimates made by astronomers.
Professor Mitchell declared, placed the
entire weight of l~inlley'n comet at less
than one hundred thousandth of that
of the earth. .
Professor Fax. of the College. of the
(lily of New York,.said yesterday that.
no ill effects need be expected as the
earth passes through the tail of the
comet.
m...”
MOI! TROUILE iN MADRID.
MADRID, May 11.--A collision be-
tween chublicans and gendsrrnes is
reported from Valencia In connection
with a manifestation in honor of the
arrival there of the Republican deputy.
Boner Borisno. The gendarmes charg-
ed and the Republicans used knives
and stones. An oihcer was stabbed
and killed and many persons were
wounded. Fifty, arrests were made and
order was finally restored after the
manlfestanls had [blight refuge at. the
Republican club.
The girl who can ride horseback.
play 3011.1“. stride off across, coun~
try- without fair no. sin. is very clever
if she can cont horns and adapt her-
self to one of tit fashionable street
suits of late tied a and walk grace
fully downtown lair. some women
have the appearance at being shackled
when they wailt in them.
m
L ‘Vlimhaahhad Nous and Pimple: May
my.» -' ‘.
. 0
g , a Quickly Ianiahad.
it ill very easy. after all. to be rid
,f andlghtly pimples, inflamed skln.
latches. red noses; hives. fever bits
tors and other blemishes, as a few
applications or poslam.~the new skin
rsmedp, will quickly banish these
troubles. Being naturally flesh-colored
and coritainlug no grease, posiam can-
not be detected on the face in the day
time. The actual healing and curing
process ls accomplished readily and
without inconvenience. the skin being
restared to its natural color.
Poslam can be had of any pharma-
cist who handles pure drugs, particu~
larly 'l‘he Clifford Pharmacy and Edw.
W. Kelley. Jr. Fifty cents' worth will
answer either for the minor troubles
mentioned, or in curing ordinary cases
of eczema. for which disease it Is the
accepted specific. itcuiug stops at
once.
Any one who will write to the Euler-
gency Laboratories, No. 3.2 WestTweu
ty>flflh street, New York city, can so
core by mail. free of charge, a supply
sufficient to show overnight results in
clearing the complexion or removing
pimples.
—_... -0“...—
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.
COLEBROOK RIVER, May 17.-—
Mrs. George Harrington. aged 22, of
New Boston. Mass, was very serious
Iy hurt by being thrown out of her
carriage today. Mrs. Amos Berschop
and her two and a half year old son
were painfully hurt in the snare acci-
dent. An automobile frightened the
horse which bolted and upset the ve-
hicle. Mr. Johnson. of Winsted. the
automobillsl. took all three injured per
sons to the home of Representative
Calvin B. Humphrey, where medical
aid was called from New Boston. The
doctor hopes for Mrs. Harrington's re.
covery.
-—Soolhes itching skins. Heals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cure“. plies.
ecrema, salt rheum, any tching.
Rosa's Ointment: Your drugglst sells
To the Heard of t‘ouuly Commission-
ers of h‘alrfleld t‘ouniv:
I hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No. ill, to sell Spirituons and
intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager licer.
Rhine Wine and (,‘ldcr, froth Joseph
Illness. at 2 and 4 Chestnut street, to'
Menard illness. at 2’ and 4 (‘lieslnul
klreel. Town of Norwalk. 'I‘lie propos
ed place of business is not located
within 200 Iecl In it direct line of u
(‘hurch I‘ldllicc, or Public School-house,
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any Post tlfilce, Public Library or t‘em-
elery.
listed at .\'orwuik_ ihls lllh day of
.u,\', A, 11.. 11010.
LEONARD DISESA.
Applicant.
We, the undcrsIqu-d. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
own of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above litimed Lc‘on-
ard lllscsa for such license and we do
severally certify each for himself that
we are taxpayers owning real estate
situated in said Town of Norwalk.
Dated ai Norwalk this 91h day of
May. A. 1)., 1910.
Giuseppe Tomasetta. John Olden-
uchlager, William .1. Schliti. V. G. Tito.
Christian Swartz.
l hereby certify that the above natu-
cd cndorscrs are electors and Iaxpay»
era. as defined by law. oi‘ the Town of
Norwalk.
listed at Norwalk. this sub day of
May, A. It. 1910.
ANNIE E. SMITH.
it‘ll I? Asst. Town Clerk.
new vonk. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
————.
In "fact November 8. 1009.
OOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:5xx. 5:051. 5:411. 5:08.
0:52. 7:20. 7:40. 8:1“, 8:51x. 0:10x.
0:87, 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:20.
P. Lie—12:531. 11:50:; 8:51. 5:082.
5:.iiix, 5150:. 6:40. 0:50x, 7:181. 7:42x
9:10x, 10:20.
Quad-ya.
A. M.—la:531‘51071. 5:11x. 3:51,
10:20.
1’. M.——12:50. 2114:. 11:50:, 5:35.
5:501. 7:10. 7:18x. 0:10x. 10:19.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-18;001. 1:19. 5:05. 0:45, 7:45.
8:501. 11:15:. 10:02:. 10:05. 11:00:.
11:03.
P. M.—-12:0h, 1:06, 2:001. 3:57.
8:323. 3:55, 4:82. 5:02. 5:15;, 5:27.
6201:, 8:08. 8:03x. 9:30, 11:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.—-—12:00x. 0:00. 7:30, lltlfax.
10:02:.
P M—5:02x 5:01, 11:01:. 7:00.
—-—-—-—
BOOTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. lit—12:10:. 1:15x.
7:17. 6:55. 10:23:, 11:12:. 11:47.
P. liar—12:091. 1:21. 11:11:. 3:311.
1:26. 5:11.0210x, 0:10. 7:101. 0:181.
11:18. 2:40 and 7:20 to Bridgeport
only.
Iundaya.
A. M.-—-18:103.
0:11.10:233. 11:12:.
0:15.
1:151, 7213.
P. M.-5:10x.'0:48. 7:10x. 8:21. _,
0215:. ‘
.nmm .
until the subject of. travel was bro gut
up. One of the company told of an -
mense building that he had seen when
on a trip up the Nile. This star aw
Charlie, who at once began to d a“-
cribe a remarkable building he had:
seen while on a hunting trip on the
northern border of India.
“it. was one of the most remarkable
buildings, I presume, in the world,"
said be. “It’s dimensions We found to
be three miles in length. two miles in
height, and"—as his watchful friend
trod on his toe—“two feet wide."~liiv-
erybody's. ' ' -
.. .. a... ....
A BIMARKAILE. BUILDING
A certain young society man was
much given to telling exaggerated
stories and was rapidly gaining a menu
tat-ion for untrnthfulness which wor-
ried his friends and particularly his
chum. who remonstruted with him and
threatened to disown him If he did not
mend his ways
“Charlie," said be. “you must stop
this big story business of wins or you
are going to lose the as a friend. No
body believes a word you say, and you
are getting to be a qughlugestock.”
. Charlie admitted that he was aware
of the fact. but. complained that he
could not overcome his fault. try as he
would. He suggested that had be but
somebody beside him when he started
to elaborate upon his tale, to tread on
his foot, he 'was sure he could break
the habit.
A few days later they were invited
to a dinner party and his chum agreed
to sit next to Charlie and step on his
foe if he went too far. All went well
v .... m"... we...
mu M A Lama-mm... ,
Even the wardrobes of the little 1011:
are being invaded with the great wave
of color that is sweeping over the
world of fashion. Dainty touchesof
pink, blue, lavender, and even yellow.
appear on their coats and frocks,
while the little straw boanets and hats
are more delectable than ever with
their bows of colored satin and gar~
lands of colored flowers.
-WV.
v
Regarding Upkeep Cost 1
' 191 Cadillac “Thirty", users in different sections of the country, drive
aggregate 011320.063 miles at a total expense for mechanical repairs '
of $130.21, averaylng 69 cents for the season's running. or less' .
than 10 cents for each thousand miles of travel.
We have Two CADILLACS Readyfor Imme-
Dc‘mi-tonneau diate Delivery
F. E. LOCKWOOD 8. C0.
GARAGE. WATER STREET.
39 WALL STREET. TELEPHONE.
NORWALif, cosh.
WE SELL
NeVerduSty Street Oi
lilc PER GALLON
0r Will Oil Your Street for 1c Square Foot.
MANUFACTURED BY
Century WATERPROOFING Company
21 SEAVIEW AVE. . Telephone 358. EAST NORWALK, OT.
Why Not OWN Your Home?
Six Modern Cottages With All improvements
Located on WOODWARD AVENUE. one of, the Moat Desirable Bao‘
tlona of South Norwaik
Fine row of large shade trees. good walks. level‘iots. handy to
trolley, and within walking distance of station and factories. ’
Prices Ranging from $3600 to $5000 —
$1.000 Down. Balance on Mortgage at 5%
inquire at CHAS. E. HOYT
Reason No 1
a
ARGAND BOILERS have a large Overhanging fire surface or.
which the fire strikes. after which the hot gases pass completely
around the dome, allowing all the heat to be absorbed by the wa-
ter, resulting in great economy. .
There are other reasons and we‘ll tell themiater. ' f r“ 1 R,
The Arganci Boiler Co..
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. it
IOUTH NOIWALK TO DANIUIV-
, A. M.-1:201. 0:30. 8:27. 0:50.
P. bib—4:85, 4:401. 0:14. 7:18.
lundaya.
A. M.-—-1:20. 0:15.
P. M.—~7:05.
DANIURV To UTH NORWALK.
A. M.-—5:55, 7.; 5. 8:20, 10:10:,
1:50.
P. Ila—4:101. 0:803. 11:10.
“Man.
A. Mo“7:8‘.
P. M.-~01008. am.
9......
IOUTH NORWALK TO IOITON.
i1A. h.--u:10. 1:10. 0:15. 10:38,
1.1..
P. lira-11:09. 1:21. 8111. 3:81. 0:10.
1 manna. i haunt lacuna
\
l
ARGAND BOILERS ARE MADE IN NORWALK.
3-—
1116 Hutch & Bailey CO
IOUTH NORW ALK, CONN.
MILL TIL. “4.
YARD TEL. ““0 “
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to. a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Glass of very delcnption.
Salli Weights an Cord.
Moulded Wooden Gutters, two aim.
"Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Roofing.
warranted.
”*m-”
AUTOMOBILES
One. two and three-ply Tar“ Paw.
Slatera' Paper.
Sheathing and Bulidcra’ Paper.
Hair Insulating had Daafahing
IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
AUTOMOBILE. GET FIGURES AT
LUTHER M.
NORTH MAIN AND on
nan.
WRIGHT’S
Stops Links on Tin or Shingle- Roofs
But the preparation called "Neverieak" I. not suitable for stopping
bad leaks or for use on old or poor
as "Century Compound."
roofs, and not as lasting or durable
The above testimony was given under oath at the injunction hear-
Ing in the Stanford Court, April 11. 1010.
We offer the Century Compound at one FIR GALLON and me
antes all roofing work for three years.
The Century Reeling &Maaufatitlllinl
II WAOHINGWN IMIET.
0
7
Go.
. r5 l
s ‘i
Norwalk Chronicler