and of the 0 tissue"
. , Willi-kl -1 ,
which... all...
T- . ~‘ Ubhani. of the South Norwaik
Qingdao; Church. til d
z ,_ erpr r.» .9 are s: n x
, oh wd‘fi a legally;
he tine int ‘0 ii assembled by J;-
3.5!‘finaeltwfgfi e. smog. lilo”???
ore . ,lp ,‘Idl‘
if! ‘ 6%? cecal are i,
h in:l ' ghroilgéio 1/7310
c .1119; n t will!!!“
. . , lug. “RM . p an moi
.Aofilman. ' he company turned out
no numbers and in ilue‘shape. it
a splendid showing. with its lor—
ds; and new uniforms. Behind
hpanycatpe the Citlsenll' Com-
‘ - ended by Rev. Dr. C. 8. Mac-
Iuld, chairman. Next worcutlie Sons
Veterans with their camp command-
W. ill. Chancellor. These were foi-
l_i by the Spanish War Veterans in
, , wilumbers. Then came the horde
fill the disabled veterans of the
‘ and Army, followed by their corn»
l nos on foot. and by several automo
ea bearing other veterans and die-
in 'lshed guests, including Rev. 1“. J.
, . oran.'of Trinity Church. Anions
glmailiotnobilss was that of Joseph W.
. imaging ulce-Mmmandep’fionsof Web
9*» . .
,;'l‘he long has proceeded comes the
‘Washingtpn streetbrIdso with due
care and reached the East Norwnlk
gmetory shortly aftet‘ 10 o'clock.
. i use. cloud by a. fine sroup oi
‘lfiawcllildrenl of” the
0.139.909 of the East Norwalk public
schools. headed by their principal.
?rolossor George E. Thompson. The
ceremonies at the cemetery were con»
(looted by Rev. W. W. Gillies, of the
East Norwaik Methodist Church, Then
flowers were placed at the hundred
graves of the dead.
Again the entire procession formed
and proceeded dowu Van Zandt street
and once more safely across the Wash
fusion street bridge, and thence via
Washington. Franklin and West
streets to the Soldiers‘ and Sailors
Monument at the Square where West
street and West‘avenuc join. Here
the ceremonies were longer.‘ 'l‘hcrc
were readings by tile womcu'of thc
Relief Corps and pruylcr by the Rev.
Dr. Uphuln.
Again the columns formed. and pro
needed to the Pine island cemetery
The procession had now grown to
large numbers by the addition of many
Smith Norwulk citizens and by many
school children. At the coulctory llii
exercises were conducted by tho itcv
Dr. G. 3. Wing, of the Post. Tlu
Coast Artillery ill-ed the triple salute
to the dead as at, the East Norwaih
cemetery. all made the entire circuit
of the gmuli s.
. Then the pared: greturued “down
West street to the Soldiers‘ and Sull-
ors' Monument, and one various groups
broke up. The Douglas Fowler Post.
the Women‘s Relief Corps, the Span
lull War Veterans, the Sons of Voter-
an. the Coast Artillery, the Panzeii
Band and the (litizene’ commiltce
were generously entcriainod at iuich.
con by the ladies of the Congregation-
alist. the Baptist, the Methodist and
the Episopai Churches.
The tables arranged for the clergy
agd the Citizens‘ committee were in
c arse of Mrs. W. H. Swords. assisted
1) Miss Cunningham. Mrs. Coourn.
)1". Lawrence, Miss Minerva Nash.
Elm Winnie Nash and Mics lrllla Dib-
e.
Following the luncheon. Rev. Hugh
E. Carpenter introduced resolutions to
organise a new aooiety. The reactor
tiona were as follows, via:
Resolved. That the Citizens" Com-
mittee resolve itself into a permanent
Oitilens‘ Auxiliary to Douglas Fowler
Post. to include in its «membership all
citizens who express a willingness to
be so counted and all contributors.
past. present and future.
Resolved. That its odioere consist of
a president, of a vice-president and of
a. secretary and treasurer. to be scloct
ed ouch Memorial Day.
That. those officers serve as an ex-
ecutive board.
lolvod. That the executive board
filial appoint each your, previous in
Memorial Day. an additional column.
title, to serve with them and under
their direction.
“1‘ that the executive committed.
will. the cooperation of this added
committee, shall cooperate with and
“tilt Douglas Fowler Post in all ex
cruises relating to Monmriul Day.
. {Tho executive board shall also so
operate with and assist the Post upon
any {and ali‘othor occasions relating
to the o. A. R.
will“. Carpenter moved that .ibm
resolutions be opted as the Rules of
glthennf Auxil ry to Douglas Fowler
0 ....
p 'was carried.
1-19. also moved that the
swim a
“valid:
nominating committl'ie to
.9
.hhairlnan
nominating commuter: to
mo: of suitable officers.
and chairman, ltev.
fitted the Rev.
. r. ,Uoham. and
, 1! Church veetrr.
_ ,. his various parts
duet. room to. the committee
' t em to name the toutelaster
hazdwfdho nswarmieiy. in e
. coco 6110090 000'
PM. ttl‘thtluaillouin oilcers:
:30 Id charlie: if wcfll‘md
= v .‘ ylnon .
§. , , in.
c
,,
' lire elected unanimously.
45 . were initially the man
do, , 11. J‘. output. of the
jar. Poet, who among our
mad. the. establishment of
7 _ ll'ltimi‘. euros to wear
drills, and to march. with
M This. abstention met
optimal for future cele-
‘ Gyros Beniamin, of the
l in a few choice new
i debt the veterans
tr of the day and for
I
inert
ll
irst m6 ,
intermediate ‘
. miter-«George H. 0'
with the
tive' has ‘ in _
2 and 3.is stayed
ht blue of the
the enlhuelastlcs support t
mpeciaiiy'in the gift of the iiag the
night before-at the Union Citlacne‘
meeting at the Congregational church.
Chaplain Hiram M. Brundago. of the
Post, made an eloquent plea for the
rights of the privates in tho ranks. liiil
”roach was heartily upplnlulcd nt noun
ly every sentence as be reviewed the
sacrifices of the soldiers and the gl‘I-ni.
llchiovsmmts of tho. rmlcoincd nation
elncc the war.
Rev. Dr. Moran told an apt story of
tho silence and modcsty of General
.‘flrant as witncsscd by liliillit‘ll’ in
Spain upon the occasion of his world-
'oul‘. Ho told also of ”iv lllI‘Rilllii: of
.110 l‘clgn of tho Iatc Edward lllc Sty
enth the Peacemaker and urged all
Alllericalls to support tho proposition
if Colonel Rococo/cit to organize an in
.lcrnational police service for the sup.
omission of war. .
Following these addresses lIit‘ inur-
lhail Of the day, R. .i. Cutbill, arose.
and moved a veto of thanks to the lat
lies for their ‘iunChcon, Captain
“(woolen then arose and orprosumi
his pleasure that he ano his than could
we present upon the ocusion. 'i‘hl- lull-
ll‘os passed by rising. The bt’lltlillt‘v
ion was pronounced by Rev. (‘urpt-ug
tor. of the Baptist Church.
The Citiatlus'.,commltt.cc which bud
the excreted in chat-cc included llllillig
others the following persons, Rev. Dr.
Macfarland. chairman, i’rofcusm' E. ii.
oumbart of the high school of the
town, who served a marshal‘s aid, (,1
ll. Vosburxh. secretary and trvnsurcr.
\V. '1‘. Chancellor, Rev. Dr, F‘. ii. lip-
ilam, Rev. Dr. P. .i. C. Moran. (loomi-
lil Thompson, HA). liuiicl‘. Thomas 1.
Raymond. who presided at the Hit
sens' union meeting. H. W. Allt‘ll. .\i.
1).. Rev. W. W. Gillies, .l. A. Hamilton
and F. Seymour.
it is not yet known whether llu-
funds collected by the committee will
fully repay the expenses including lip;
purchnso of the fine flag, but It is be
lievcd tllut thy will. Until this flag
was girl-u to them, the impulse it‘owlor
Post bud boon uuubil- to secure proper
colors for its hall.
Yesterday was indeed it day of Kim”
enthusiasm and gays promise of still
butter things in the years to (‘iilllf'.
.M .- .. now“...
)1 citizens,
“m... w
TUTULE8 SUES‘ ROVSTONES.
Judge Young Hears Evidence In a Civ-
ii Action.
Judge aniline) Young hoard cvidcncc
recently in an action brought by John
Tutulcs of Standard. against ('hurlos
C. Keystone and Edward Royutonc. of
Norwalk. Mr. Tutuics claims that thc
Roystlonu) violated u contract loadi-
with him, and he asks for a permanent
injunction restraining them from do
in; business in Norwalk. He also asks
for the profits they have made alucc
opening their business here.
Mr. Tutulea alleges that the Roy»
stones sold him formulsc for making
La compound and roofing paint, and
aimed last Auaust not to ensue in
that busineh (or it ,apocial term. Then
he further alleles, they Went to Nor
walk and opened a shop there and con
tinned to do business until he obtain
ed a temporary injunction.
0n the other hand. the Roystoneu
allege that Mr. Tutulcs failed to keep
an agreement to share with them the
profits of his bouillon». Tuiliic» all.
were that he .has kept his agreement
to the letter. There has boon some
,llttic contradictory testimony.
Atoruey George P. llotwoli ltpllonru
for Mr. 'i‘uttiies. and a Norwulk flrul
appears for the defeildants.
COMMA I JULIUS A. PRATT
, P00!» All DIP?" iLL.. o. A. R.
Mr.‘ luau . (look. commander of
above. Post, Kennett, iii.. writes: “For
along. time i was bothered with back‘
ache and. pains scrumi my kidneys.
About tun months no started taking
oioy Kidney ills and soon lsuw
they “redoing last I; claimed. i
kept botanist them and now i am
free from has polls, and the. painful
misery is all gone. i like ii'oisy Kid—
.ner Pills so well that l have told many
of my friends and comrades about
them and shall recommend them at
every opportunity.” The Bridge Phat.
inacy . “
. Appliance-i have a recommendation
from thy minister.
know you
tilt? carnal.
A
our weeks-«out
i
No, drudgeryoi coal and
, he: one stooplngtoget at,
, _, covert; postpone, no dust,
honours—aim good cooking
: Mill Mist fuel econom .
grams and water in wa -
, _ Iie‘r alw
has («Chelsie-Zeros}. with melt: fc; . .. ‘
Drop shelterhrthyeefigwmomvetwem
it has long turquoise-blue committing;
maritime» “Manila ‘1, hand 3 burners; the
«and had wither without Cabinet.
mural uqn’uummmmm“mm~
my dealer Wmfl'mw'mm“? Matty-slush.
standings 011me l #
‘ .
‘turst'mcremeut of the contours of the
territory served. and the/situation with
Jim!
of pleating this increase will be is”
. i! '
"lingo
, , Micron—Have _,
:11: any indorllempilts trmu the people ~
w 0 than liar strand of.
aye hot. The
it},
i
keep plates and ad: hot. ,
WWW
, W , MN!-
MW attrac-
t... ‘
lilifiifitllllliré an
IE uvrsnmw
(Continued from First Page.)
_.........
The Commission has reccivcd lum-
crops letters promoting against tills'hd»
\'ilii('f' in rates by the N. Y.. N. ii. at ii.
it. it. Go. and the trump officials of that
road WT‘H' rulictl upon to furnish the
(ifonlmiilaion n aluicumnl of their views
on to tho reasonableness of the increas-
nd raft-s. Mr. it. (Yullipllcll. Vice i’rusl
drill, Ill ills roply cluiula that his cum»
puny in luslmcd in doulnudillg increas-
cd rates of lore. and in uniting forth
tho rout-ions upon which tho t'i'illlllml)‘
justifies the increased l'iliila utitliue’
from u lottur written by Mr. t‘Tllnrina
s. Mellon, ‘rosidcill of the New Haven
mud. A .py of the quotation from
Mr. hioucu'e infior in curltrlod hero
with, . ,
'l‘llo (hul‘lllliaaion in considering lhv
qtit‘rillt‘ili (II Ilirilliittlllg till lip (““11 um
tion a general iuvostlui‘lliou of iiw
whole siiuuliml.
Vcry ltoapcclfully.
i-Z. \. Muslim-:1.
Soon-i ll 1' y
The quotation from Mr Ziloilcu‘l» lot
for is as follows:
“This coillpully has no railroad of its
own operating. into New Yuri: City. it
has tile-right to run its trains err-r thc
liariclu road from Wootiiau'u lo Forty
second street, undcr a contract blade
in 18”.
The cost of handling the business by
t'll‘ClrICll)”, iilc additional cost of sin
tion facilities as a result of the chant:-
cu being made at lv‘urtyxevcoml street.
and the trvincudous increases in weir
cs required by olllpioyt-s of the, coup
pour on account of tho increased cost
of living. as woii Bil the increased rust
of all materials that color into the
manufacture of the transportation
which \vc ell, has colnpollcd the i‘illli‘
palm to scrum additional revenues; and
us it has lull two sources from \l‘Illcil
this additional revenue can be
derived. and as the purist-liner fill-cs
were. \‘t-ry low, Indccd. the lowest on
tho averagi- of those of any railroad
ill the country. It has scenicti to the
Directors desirabio that a portion of
tho incrousdd expense be levied upon
the passenger positions.
The. cost of handling our business by
electricity; the toil» to tho liarionl
Road and the illcrimaoti cxpt-nst- ot
Forty-around ntrcnt lluvc rendered the
WI‘lHIl‘ coulliilitor liltaillrss of tho collr
puny absolutciy uurouluueruiin».
The cost at irony-nomad.street. plus
the tulle paid to llit‘ lluriclll road, plus
lilo incrrusod cost of electrical opcrw
iluii, has absorbed the whole gross re»
coiptn of the company from pusnollgor
TUEEDAY. MAY 33:. rain ‘
5
.“a
qualities of is me.
last.
at a rate unremuuuratilc. l
The average 1310 per passenger per
llliio received by the company for tilt.-
past. your was one cunt and billion. The;
difference bclwccn one cent and 61:41:03
and thil term which “I” prevailed;
namely. two coats per mile», in lurcclyj
llw rcsult of the ridiculously low and:
nurcnumcrativc rules that have (or;
litany yours been arunlcd to the coin ;
trillion? who had patronized our illicit. I
We appreciate ilw obligation the!
Company in miliw to run) for all cine 3
non of its businwa, \Vllt'llli"i" rcluunorn i
live or oilicrwlsrl. but wllcil [I‘m general
it! llilaillcss conditions prcvtliiillg my"
such that an additional In: is to be 1mm,
icd upnu tho public, that tax allouidi
lit- aplxlrlioncd no ”also who llul‘c bot-ill
r-llltlyiilg iiilYiLIilllfimy at tile emu-lino oil
p cllllsitlcrulllo porlmll of tho (‘Ulilllliili‘l
ity should lulu pay mtm- nearly
oilfiivnioui for Hip M'Hlt'i‘ rc.t\l‘cll."
hill
1
i
... ,............s. 1
Mayor Mauro oi Pillsbury. was lulu-l
ill]: about all tlllstuuic llllln.
lie is 'm’lt' in bir- ways," said lilo,
nunyor “lic i: no but! an the oili‘
plunltvr of I‘Ililltlll,
‘Au old plullmr ill the pailuy days
lmi‘m-u tho war was blown up in n
steamboat accident on the Mississippi.
’l‘iwy ilshcti lllill out unconscious. Al
the end of an hour’s illunlpuiulion Ilt‘
cabin to,
" 'ii’hcm nln l'.“ he uskctl, lifting ills
bond icobiy
" ’Safc on ullulo,‘ the doctor told him.
"‘\\'lil(‘ll strip of the l‘chr'l' hr in-
qulrcd.
" ‘Thr [own silio,‘ lIit‘ doctor roplimi.
“Tho planter frowned. i-lo looked
at the turbid yellow stream. Tllt'n hc
suitl:
" ‘Just my inch to land in u pmllibt
tioil state. t‘lluck in,- it: nonin.‘ "«~«l’illi
fiticlpllih Iiccnrd.
M
An tiuicrprisillg exchange bun innit
catalogue of work for rainy days, but,
thou, who wants to work on rainy
days?
,.~,.,...._ .. .. M... .. .. . .
80 Washington Street
public" that tho conunulurs lillghl ride:
‘ can-up . Sale
it is thotpoltcy of this store to have at all times only
nil-tonal? merchandise OF QUALITY. ‘ ..
Most of the floods that were, in any way damaged by our fire have been
carted away to the dumping moods. However, several articles have been
more or less‘soiled during the time we have been upset and while the store
was being renovated. Such articles wiii be placed on our center tsbios dur-
ingihe week and marked at prices that will close them out quickly.
in this lot will be found White Madras Waistinas. White and Figured
Curtain Materials. Figured Sllkolones and, Cretonneg. Ribbons, ltuciliug,
iiults. ila‘by (.‘nps. (lioves, llouicry, corsets, utc,. ole.
Remember. these goods are not ilfiured in any why to affect the wearing
Sale begins Wednesday. June 1st. and continues as long as the goods
"The N. E. Ryan Co.
Sauth No‘rwallt. Conn.
i
l
i
i
There are so many pretty collars“
lli‘llil‘llkt" pieces. inootu and neck;
mailings that if our has the ability in}
make the simpiout of frocks. :illi‘ can;
in- dululily llilli‘t'il for thc sunllllcr days}
with only allullt i'xlitllluti.
'i‘ho purusul hillldioa arc i‘ili‘Vi‘tl and,
painted but not lnctal trimmed. i
The court truth. with clnbrpidprcd;
prince. is a feature or the nodding;
noun of sonic Jillit" hritica of i910. ?
lilnrulloui bordered chiffon acllrfuJ
will by no means bu luid usidc now
«filmy arr too prcciy. lit'iilflti llt‘lllz"
loo usoful for throwing about the
simultlcls all Illl‘illlidli llit' sprint: midi
for piazza hour on eunllllor evenings. i
A girl who is inclillcd lo stoulnoss.
though sin,- mny not have rcnchcd tho
stout eiiluu. will do Wril to avoid flit'
impart-rel.» banding; ui' bcr shirts and
the f‘nahiouabid failures resulting from
light bands ovcr full shirt, for such a
if't‘iiimt‘ili will result in ailing; their
nature it tubby look that ailc would be,
the first to rural! against should Kilo
i‘clilizo ii.
Pink and blue in combination, which
occurs to have lit-come all It‘i‘i‘i'ictl
fancy in owning gowns-u is good 0:st
Mlon the flute chosen are of tho pull
out, (loop pink and dwp bloc producing
a parish effect that in the rcserw oi
mlrhctirc,
hols so large and closely act as to
ulumst cutiroiy cover thc dark ground
of the silk rciievc any thought of sour»
pronoun of tllonotony- of color. Those
are very smart with home. bands and
cuffs of the plain, dark color.
Not only for frowns but the trim.
ming of utility hate is folliard making
for its self up cnviabic place. The
iovciy figured resigns are most painful
and pretty for this purpose.
i'ctullla veiioti with black Chantilly
makes it lovely gown for the bride‘s
mothcr on the eventful day when her
daughter passes into the euro of other
bands and hearts than born.
The double trill, one of white and
the second of tho color appearing in
the drone. is tutored as a pleasing fln-
WANTS IiEil
.. LETTER
' PUBLISHED
luminous up to and including the our
tion of Wcst iiuvcll, Connecticut. so
that below the company commences,
to earn anything upon its passenger
business it is necessary for those pas-
sengers to come from a point of! the
main line of the company, or east of
West Haven. Connecticut. the national .
on having ubnorbod tho whole urban ro.
coipts from pnsdcunor business of the ‘
line up to the point mentioned.
To put this in snothpr form. l‘would .
day that were the old Now York and
New Havoutnoad in existence, run~ ' ;
ulna only between New Haven and
Newll’orh. the coat of tho electricians. ‘
tion. the tolls to the Harlem road and
the cost of the Grand Central Station
expense would abnorb the whole group
receipts of the road from passenger
business, oxcepiiuu. solely the busi-
‘uou of the titty of New Haven.
it is iluponsibio that a company can
«optionally {my the iucroaeel wines
for immuta- and for labor w thout
scouring an increaile in the receipts
other than that coming through the nu.
l
regard to umuutncturi in New line.
has led ‘ l?) Direct on
to believe the burden upon the pub in
doom“: is assessed .
billions. [lather t, I ,
at upon he freight thus basilica in;
the. mac factoring interests . of an
insulated. ‘ ‘
It. “I with ,
company eons dared an advance in its
rat I. fi‘llm «rescuers Mathew
dilatafil'alhfiliin
carry l u ,_m
c rsiuotahcii'tiuitttio s.
For Benedict Women who
Suffer from Female ills
Minnoa ii Minll.-"Iwnsugreail
luff ml.» is troubles which
. sound a weakness
~3 and token down
3 cont! tiou of the
system. I read so
mohofwhsti. is
. E. Pinkhsm‘e cg.
’ ' “ stable Compound
. . _ a II doneforother
» :, sting women
h 1 litre :3 won“ «
e in
naypit dill balms
wonderfully. M
ruins sill true i
w stronger. an ' within three month
m it perfectly well women.
‘ll want: this letter made public to
thaw the bone 1 women may derive
from Lydia E. Pitlhuam’s unstable
Compound."-‘lfradonxo. peas.
aigmbecond 8h. North. Minneapolis.
cum
hiemleaitiin
'9‘ would better choose one of the scroll
' enlivened in such sums:
' < 011111101”.th nook forthohaudl
lab for trucks of color. fouiard and
gingham morning dresses and thc
lin.
w’l‘wo separate chiffon voila of bar-
monizing color, caught together at tho
limit, are correct and becoming for all»
lullmbilins.
The weight of the heavily padded
clubroldcry bordering chiffon ovcr-
dresses is sumciout to hold them in
the required long. straight lines.
lligh collars of satin fastening ut
the side under a rosette. and having
two long code tone with a rosette at
the end) which are thrown over the
shoulder are a Very smart finish for
the street costume.
lilnck volvet ribbon hows outlined
with rhinestones or genuine diamonds
are the glittering ornament often chos-
o for afturnoon dressy wear
Some of the beet-posted of the au-
thorities are predicting the imminent
return of really full sieeves~and this
when everybody has all their clothes
provided with closo~fitting ones!
A very daint color effect is often
accomplished s ply in the fusion of
a hat, before the trimming is event be
mm. For instance. a large white but
may have a wide "collar" of white chif-
fon on clown and upper brim. with,
an edging of pink or blue. which on the
lower edge is transformed into a wldo
fold of biack‘velvot. isn’t thcdcgcrlu
lion inviting? ‘ ,
More in no use in trying to Wear
on automobile impact if it'll; not no
coming to you. There tre'some films
which look old and witohvlfke when are
ciroicd .by the close. bonnetand‘ one
hat: with down-tumad‘vhrim thala tan
.1 .
fashionable a d high»
gear. even it it is
priced.
,Bieevss as wetlands the fronts and
books 6139qu m panel“. station
der part paint «031101.01
that runs dorm the enter he of the
chur separate outlets sun will
seem really nonalcoholic mfldflg.
, of the nosedive statue suit?
' . ,, go use
WM] 11. ll »
mo mm
“Mimi '
\
ninth panel 7
1'11” ‘
now, clean. fresh.
easily and really look almost as nice
as allk—«ccrtainly nicer than the white
buiiate for uftcrllmn wear.
Thu silk surges make ideal frocks
for knockabout wcar if one wants
aunlcthing with a little nicer look than
the ordinary serge.
An authority on the treatment of the
scalp says that It is as beneficial to
the hair to keep tho hcall cooled with
ice during an illness in which there is
much furor as it is to tho bond.
ilorecwouwn are not the only ones
who arc \votlrilllt khaki skirts, this
fabric point: one of the fashionablc
lllntcrinis for tho scparaio skirt‘for
strcct wear. and it is as handsomely
taiinrcd as if it. cold four dollars a‘y‘ard
llitllt'ilil of twenty cont
A novel gift for a liltlu friend whom
one wunls particularly to favor in a
picture book made of slice-in of linen
on which you have embroidered in
course til-sign rpluillt figllroe in bright
(More These books are maslly iaun
drum! and that is the reason for their
la-illu.
Sonic of Thoac cicvor imitations of
nun-curs which you so are made of
t‘i‘lllllillfl,
_............ _._......_.. .,
m-lizllly won't suffer five minutes
with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas
Helm-trio Oil at once. it acts like
magic.
A HANDWRITTEN LETTER.
(New York Soul
“Yesterday." said on old-fashioned
lllan, "i received a handwritten busi—
ness letter. the first 1 buff rccoived ill
a long titllc. anti do you know i was
much impression] by it? Much.
"You know that for a long timc now
almost all business lcttcrs hili‘t‘ been
typewritten, dictated. With the vast
multiplicity of letters to ho writtcu. “‘0
could no Iongcr find time to write our
letters by band. That handwritten lot:
tar i not yesterday did please me.
"There was a man who in answer to
mine had sat down and actually writ-
ten the a letter and there was a sensc
of personal attention ill that that
pleased me very much and 1 think
thin! might still be found profit in the
h dwritton letter, Many such letters
that we used to get we couldn't read or
we docipherod only with much labor;
certainly the typewritten letter is a
grunt convenience and comfort. and
still i do think that it would pay a:
business man occasionally to yrrltc a
letter with his own hand. it would
please his customer. 1 do bciicve. to rc»
ccivo such a letter that was obviously
a personal communication. 1 know
that such a letter pleased lilo.“
Mm-..—
DIES OF MENINGITIB.
was-IL
W
W
sellout-ion mgr ensue-ram.
"l have never doubted that the news-
apera try to be honest and accurate."
senator Wagner. of , New Work.
What abricf visit to the Far West some
years ago convinced me that the. na-
pers. in the most will not no to the. eye
ironies to be accuratethat the frontier
papers will. For instance. the leading
paper of a Wyoming town, some years
one printed a sting to the effect that a.
certain man If“ eon shot not! killed
in his home. Where it came from no
one seemed to know, but in any event
it developed that the story was not
true.
“That'll never do." said the editor to
his chief reporter. "This paper has a
reputation for accuracy which cannot
use sacrificed. ‘Tske this gun and go
out and kill the man."
One woman tells how she cured her-
suit of nervous dypepsln, or thinks
she did. by beginning and ending the
day with a hot. drillkwhot water in
thc morning. and hot. milk on going to
. bed. with only the plaluest and most .,
nourishing arid easily digested food bo-
twccn. -
llil
....~J..._...M.. .,...W._.::.W.-.-.
ii Bill’s or
White .
OUTING SHOES
750
- $1.00
$1.25 1'0 $2.50
$1.25 T0 $2.00
“——
01111.118'
II88£8'
LAN ES’
IIEII’S
Two Stores.
Nor-walk. So.Norwa1k
w... Shoes n... Fit
CityNatiOnal Bank
GOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
W
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUOI N 588
capital surplus and Profits
M 00.000.00 $117,000.00
Safe Deposit loses. 03 and 05 per year.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pm
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1n Vice-Pm.
F$EDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
res.
WiLFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DiRECTORI
E. H. Mathewson Henry Germani-
John H. Knapp Sam el Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. ilace Marvin
Christian Swan: dorm H. Light
Fred H. Home
usw voax. new HAVEN—(t
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
m
in Effect November 8, 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-—-12:588. 5208:. 15:41:. 6:08.
6:52. 7:20. 7:46. 21:18:. 13:51:, 9:10x.
9:37, 10:20:. 10:521. 11:39. .
P. M.-12:53x. 2:50x. 3:31. 5:081.
5:35:. 6:501. 8:40.62501. 7:18x. 7:421.
11:40:, 10:29.
5
Sundays.
A. M.——lii:53.r. 5:071. 5:411, 8:64.
10:20.
P. M.-—-1li:56. 2:1“. 2250:. 6:85.
5:60;, 7:12. 7:421. 9:401. 10:19.
a...”
NEW YORK TO aDUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-12:001. «1:49, 5:45, 0:45. 7:45.
8:601. 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:06. 11:00x.
DANBIIRY, May 31.-dobn .i. llack- ll 08
ett, for many yours proprietor of tho
Envoy liotel, died here today of men.
ingitis. Mr. Hankett foil while enter-
in; an automobile in startlford last
Week and an injury received on the
head at that, time is given as the In-
direct come of his death. He was
fifty years old. »
m». .. Mi... ... W. Wm”. _ r
Touching
.. Tire Troubles
We up: to announce the install
futon eta combo none:
for Tulle Vulcshlzluas at the
very lowest pilots: accountant
With our source ‘ ‘
,Ltt to prevail to you.
in;
i». 'u.——-i2:oax, 1:06, 2:00;. 2:57.
3:323. 3:05. 4:32. 5:02, 15:35:, 5:27.
6:01;, 6:03. 8:03x. 3:30. 11:00:.
‘ lundaya.
A. M.—-—12:002. 8:00. 7:30. 19:16:.
10:03:.
P. M.-_—-5!03!. 6:04, 7 :00.
8:803, 11:00:.
OOUTH NORWALK 1'0 NEW
6201:,
HAVEN.
. A. M.—-—12:10x, 1:183. 6:15.
7:87, 8:68. 10:88:. 11:12:. 11:47.
P. M.-~13:09x. 1:21. ants. 3:211.
4:30. 5:11.0:10x,. 6:48. 7:10x. 9:18x.
11:18. 2:49 and 1:20 to Bridgeport
only. .
. Sundays.
A M.-~12:lox. 1:181. 7:43.
il:11.10:23x.11:12m
‘- P. Dir-4:108. 0:118. 1:101. 8:01.
0:538. ‘ I
OOU'I‘H NOIIWAM; 'ro DANIURY.
A. nix-«1:201. 0:20; 8:27. 9:00. '
Pa “a“lflae‘ ‘le 6111.72.18.
, » Ioddaye.
. A. Moe-1:20. 0:18. . .
P. Hie-+7205. D
:oAquav re more News“.
A50 hie-45:65, 7:26. 8:20. 10:10:.
i). llamas, 13:38:. 3:30.
. . ‘Iundeys.
l“: “dist in I
’a 1%: ' '18”.
i.
,. copra. uoswALa 'ro neuron.
we we ran» out
till. tail. 8:11. 11:10. «
My: Items". “
.4
Norwalk Chronicler