Bridge Pharmacy
u“ “Prompt and efficient“ service It
,‘ Permsonal attention given to Ill
I prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
names PHARMACY
,- armature-sor-
i.r. v1...
The Wright. brothers launched their
boat Varuna one day last week.
The Woman's Auxiliary or Cirrist
Church parish will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Hosegood. Hawkins
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. of New
York, are guests of the farmer‘s par-
ents, Mr. and, Mrs. E. L Carr, of Greg
ory Boulevard.
illism liaise has returned home to
Bet port. Long island. after a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John R. iJHom.
medien, of Osborn avenue
George Ingham, who has been spend
ing a few days at his home in town.
returned last evening to New York. to
resume his business duties.
LeRoy Carson has secured a poaltion
at the Crescent Laundry in Seoview
avenue, on account of the extra busl
ness brought by the summer season.
Miss Matilda Smith. daughter of thb
Rev. Dr and Mrs. A. .i Smith. of
Brooklyn formerly of East Norwalk,
and Danbury, is a guest of Miss Marion
L Hommedieu, of Rowan street.
Quite a number of residents about
this section of the town are displaying
the national emblem today in honor of
the grand old fiag's birthday. The
day's significaIICe was also taken cog
nlzance of in the schools.
Stephen Stone. employed on the list.
ner block work, stepped on a nail Fri-
day. the point. of it going through the
sole of his shoe and penetrating deep
ly into the flesh of iris foot. Ever since.
he has been lame but was able to be
to Work today.
Complaint is being made about the
condition of the East Washington
street highway. At one point. within
a few feet of the entrance to the
bridge, there are four water shut offs
and a man hole cover which project
above the street level.
The members of the East. Avenue
Methodist Church have been dispos-
ing of a large number of tickets for
the organ recital tomorrow evening.
Half of the expense of the organ has
been given by Andrew Carnegie and
the church is raising the rerrralrrdor.
The Randersorr mud (ligilt'l' started
to work this morning iii the West chan-
nel between the Washington street
dl'nwbrldgc. Judging from the case
with which the big scoopf found the
mud there. this work is badly ili't‘tlt'd.
The channel at the polirt mentioned
fills in rapidly.
Mrs. Albert '1‘. Eldrige. of linniord
l’iacc, returned to her home last
Thursday. after having undergone a
serious operation in St. Luke's hospital
New York City. She is improving nice.
iy at her home and has the best wish
~ us of her many friends for a complete
and speedy recovery.
A prominent member and oilicvr oi
the Walking Club. when nsiu-d this
morning if the club has gone out of
commission for the seasouflcpiicd that
the chief reason the trips have been
infrequent has been the Weather. ilc
thonght likely the club's hikings will
be resumed ii the Weather changes this
summer.
At the monthly lrreoting ol' Mayflow-
er flock and Ladder Company lust
night arrangements wore made ior a
practice on Thursday m'cnlug. "lho
company will lay a line of hose to a
hydrant and rounect up and other Wit-lo
practice with the apparatus. ”lilo r-xurl
place for tho practict'llnn not yet been
announced.
Neither Herbert W (.lorlrum or if
B florhum are acquainted with the
gentleman who has been passing off
worthless checks in Norwalk Ind
ilouth Norwlillr. signed H. B. (lorhsm
and bearing the name “The llorhsm
rating Company.” How the name
(Mr rain came to be used by the crook
is not known. .
t‘harlu Lia lgd. I carpenter who re-
sides in [iron River. but who in now
employed in East Norwalk. was the
victim or In accident last night that
was so painful that no fainted twice
During the early ovenlng.I he hung a
email unit over I 2 II 4 pi cos of turn
tidi- in his barn. Ind star in the eyes
lug. forgetting the position of the an
vii stumbled into it in the dark.
People wlro comment occasionally on
the condition or the Washington street
bridge. noise that even if the town
' anti the
so all. tbsp. our: account.» son to
9 some t the to tarry in whatever
pl:ue hm irrfy II iltiihto. insteaélI oil has
a shy a irritant
griffin I in suits blonds. Nothwith
anon this ogtvpll: like, expert
once he ther one to seed a meal took
a dose of medicine. or received a
scratch. .
The committee of the Mayflowers
re Police and the dank“.
meat 0 cars will hold a meetin this
evening at, the fire house in Van Eandt
street to make arrangements far the
celebration to mark the arrival of the
new combination hose and chemical
wagon it is ex noted the date ivili
be fixed this even rig. There Will prob-
ably be a parade in connection with
the celebration and other features.
The weather prophets are in hopes
that the new moon will make an im-
provement in the weather but thus for
their hopes in this respect have been
sadly bashed. The first quarter of the
rrroon arrives today but there is both
his definite yet about the weather so
far as a clearing up is concerned. Some
people tear that when a dry spell does
arrive, it will be such a lengthy one
that some of the weather or the past
few weeks will be Welcomed.
East Norwalk is represented among
the gradirstes of the Elizabeth Mead
school at Hillside. Norwaik, by Miss
Marion L Honrrhedleu, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Daniel L‘liommedleu of flow.
In street. Miss Anna Hipson (laugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. H. J. Mipson. of
Renaldo place has also been a student
there brit. was obliged to relinquish her
studies several months ago on account
of ill health, and will resume them
next year. Class day exercises are be
lug held at the school today and to-
morrow will conic the commencement
Miss Josephine Clepsattle. cousin, to
Mrs. l" W James. has been going
through one of the hardest experiences
of her life in the past two months. She
had to be taken home from the office
whom she is employed as ethnograph-
or, in a fainting condition and after
three weeks rest returned. only to be
attacked Willsv than ever and while in
this condition fell down stairs. Sub~
seqneutly abscesses developed. which
required attention every few moments.
so that the brave young woman has
been as helpless as a little child for
the past five Weeks. What the upshot
will he nobody knows.
Editor Evening Seritlnel:
in the October number, 1874. of St.
Nicholas rrragazlne appeared a poem
entitled. “The Earth. the Moon and
the Comet,“ which in the light of re.
cent events is at least of passing in.
forest; so iriuch so that you may per-
lraps deem it worthy of reproduction
in the columns of The Sentinel:
Respectfully,
t‘llAltlJvls RAYMOND.
East Non-.nlk, June 13. 11410.
We ropr int the poem below:
The old liiarih was sleepy, and rolled
into bed,
And the clouds were the pillows under
his head;
While the Moon, his liltLWlfI‘. stood by
with nor light.
Allti lucked him up snugly and bade
him "good-night."
llrrt neither the Earth nor the Moon
was aware
There was coming a Star with a singu-
lar glare.
And a terrible- lull, across their track.
That wasn't not down in their almnr
riar.
flat the Moon soon awoke and discov-
ered this Star
Plunging along through the night from
afar;
And she nudged her husband. and liadc
lriru look out.
For a fiery monster was roaming
about!
And nearer and nearer the Comet
Climb,
With his blazing head and tail of
flame
Sonic millions of miles in length they
say;
And the poor Earth trembled in sore
dismay.
For the Comet was mired in fire and
mint,
And frowned anti glared and doubled
his list,
"Fill the Earth's round face grew long
with ui'frlght,
And the Moon in her terror let fall her
light!
ltui all of a sudden their terror was
gone.
For the Cornet wheeled by on his way
to the sub;
And they laughed to see him go tear-
ing his hair
Far away in the distance in rage Ind
despair.
"Ha. ha!” laughed the Earth. and “Ho.
ho!" cried the Moon, .
"i don’t think you'll soars as Igiini
very Icon.
You rrialti'i I great show in the sky II
you lull.
llut astronomers say you are nothing
bui gas!"
liliililii
does not decide to erect I new Ill’llCi
lure all at once. there will-be a new
bridge in time simply by following out
prurient methods Bridge Tender John
is obliged to put in a plank or two or
333 day and in time. it he keeps It the
, he will have covered the whole
structure
Mrs. George J. Klne tel has had the
misfortune to ’ break or rilthi wrist
by slipping of! a step ladder. and it was
necessary for husband to send to Ol‘
wego. hi, it. for her sister to come on
and look after the house. This is the
first mishap since their marriage. and
just as they were about contemplating
another trip at?“ libretto. where they
went two y eNl‘ has all one of Cook' 3
excursions. This time they were going
i
Mrs. Albert Frisblc. of New Haven.
has been the guest of Captain and Mrs.
Preston Hart here.
the best service.
oscsli W. Hamilton and faintly, of
Brooklyn are at the Grosswiiys c-ot
tags. Tokeneko. for the summer. ,
Mrs. Jonu DeWaterii and Miss Hilla-
bstn Dibble left this morning for Old stationed It ll'ort
Point (‘omforl and other points of in
terest.
A party of young people ieilt Rowsy
-' from banner for a week and will lie
gone all day
i
Remember the ftowaylon 'f‘onsor-
ial Parlor is always ready to give you
They took enough lunch to keep them '
An criteria sweat will lie.
giviin in
the lions 0,9 pInyI house
, a Wea-
nssd'I‘y evptting, by the Rslston ta
lly, of New York.
Dr. William J. Moore. of New York
city spent the week and as the guest
oflrls parents. Mr. and Mrs William
Moore. of Pond street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., are the proud Wm ts of a
son, born yestfirgdsynim uffy w
formerly Ming
daughter on Mr. and erI. Samuel
Coiiln, of era a street. Mother and
child are data nicely.
and of the village intended to run
a call on the west side of the rlvr
the other evening. and Is the tide
Was high, he saw no reason why its
should not utilize one or the row
boats iyirig idle on the short. For
some mysterious reason after he lulu
zone some distance out on the. rlv
he was suddenly participated into is
not seem to be quite satisfactory
lillllili illll lllilllllll.
Flags are flying today in honor of
Flag Day. this being the idiird anniver-
sary of the adoption of the‘Amerlcan,
this .
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mead. Jr.. of My
Boy avenue, are reio oicin over th Ir
rival of a tWelve pound on hter
Mead was formerly Miss Ol ve Abbe?
There are uncalled for letters at the
Barton postoilice addressed to Edna
McGuire, Mr. Wilicocks. Mrs. George
Vaughn. Jolru M. Young. Mrs. Steven"
StorIrIe, F. R. Megan and Palisader
Par .
Association held the first of the re
hearsals at the town hall last evening.
for the two not play “Above the
Clouds." which will he presented It
the hall June 23rd and 24th.
The Ford automobile, said 'to have
been the one which caused the death
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MIcorlnIc, is still
at the garage of the Central Engineer-
ing Company in Dar-lea. The present
owner of the car, (i. W. Alexander. of
Meridian, is of the opinion that the car
is not a proper one to rebuild. The in
sursnce company wants. however, to
repair It. itr view of the difference.
and in keeping with the policy. each
will appoint a representative to deter-
mine whether it shall be rebuilt or Mr.
Alexander paid a sum of money.
The funeral of Mrs. Elm Buck. wife
of MIry Buck. who died Friday, was
held Sunday afternoon from the fun
lly home in Mansfield Ivonne. The
Rev.‘ Louis French. rector of St. Mat
thew's Church. Norotou. officiated, and
yesterday the remains wore when to
Cypress Hill (lenictery. Bmoklyn. by
Funeral Director Andrew Taylor. Mrs.
iiuck, who was 73 your: of age. had
been an invalid for several year. but
her death was quite sudden. 'i‘hrce
sons, in addition to the husband. sur-
v.iw They are Mark \V.. Thomas E.
and Thomas tl Buck.
Mrs. (,3 E. t‘rabbc, of Washington
avenue. Stamford. has presented a
large picture of the late James E. Eng-
lish to the State Soldiers‘ Home at
Norotou, The gift is particularly so
proprinlu because Mr. English. as a
member of the 37th Congress in ititll.
declIred himself in favor of the aboli-
tion of slavery. in will he was it mom
ber of the iltith Congress. and who“
the thirteenth amendment came up. he
was one of the ion Democrats who
helped to contribute the required two
thirds vote. It is due to the memory
of (luv. English to say that his Plllll‘t'
salary as a rnembor of (‘urigrcss was
expended in aiding soldiers who had
become sick or dis abled in the war.
lie was a llrrn and trusted friend of
President idncoln. Mr. English was
governor of Connecticut in 1867389 and
18703“. in 1875 he was appointed
United States senator, to fill" the seal
rustic vacant by the death of Senator
Ferry. Governor .Engllsh was born in
New Haven, March l3, Him. and al-
wnys resided in that. lie died Much
2. ”90.
YOUR LAWN
WI handle Ivorythlno noun
keeping ,your lawn in trim 0 old”.
edge trimmer-I. lgran and hedge IbIIrI
Indl wn mom"
Croquet Cote INUHHIMMMRI“ Garden
on
Schlichtitig Bros. & Co.
Heloot Groceries, Hay. Grain. Flour
and mu, iiIrderI. Paints. Glass, Ito
Li
Tucker Hence
is prepared to {silver in the town:
' "menu a"
Plel Bras” sear Beer
”its perm
less 7! convulsive“? turbine” i
. . . _ I
“ “‘". "when! if...” ’
I
The funeral of William J. Ward. of;
transport. was held from. the drums
of the Assumption in Walloon on
Wednesday. Rev. J J. bogus oil!
slated. J’rlvsto WIi-d was I other
at the star oomhsny boost Art um,
MInsileld. Rhoda
island. (in the evening of May as.
I Privates Powell and Ward set out for.
a row inter Private Powell went'
ton harbor this morning for long “bore and lett his compInlouI alone.
island in the launch of Forest Case.
GMleililiinudisto~
A young man living at the lower .
water and todIy, he is busy making
explanations to his friends. which do ,
Tire Dorian Dramatic and Musical .
' mourning dove. sharpshlnnad hlet.
'- r‘edolidhdild woodpeckor. flicker, whip
i black bird; IIdow lIl'N. arch d on
, iolo. bsltl can“ bitty bl bird
~ purple w(mulls. field lines. Ilium lIh
7 asset. purple martin. cllft swallow.
. born swallow. tree mallow. but Will-
and
Ill
liter; 32.519!
« aware:
up is! mm ill MU"
:W our.» who Isldtltiollu thongs!
In one? WEB :iilylgbik {W p
IN to In I MI.
Woodman: "but $0.1m
the it or
v’y wmeww ll
we. ,
II Now
as «smiégmti’ :
not
”If .‘u ' 33-. III.»
the
“Mods“
nhhlhhiimlt‘lfltn
Indlflflmi
«shows! will"
or
them Cobbler.
to mm
was about 800 yards from the shore I
wave struck and capsized it. Ward
was unable to swim and despite the
efforts of Powell to reach him by swim.
thing. he went down Ind no trace was
found until the body was recovered.
June 6th Word reached South-
pori friends early last week. and a
number went over to Westport to at
land the funeral.
.... ”ml—I...
Milli.
'l‘licorlorc Hamilton. who has been
on the invalid list, is improving.
Mrs. M. lv‘. Hill has returned from
I visit of several weeks in Wilton.
Rowe McLaughlin continues very
ill at the reside-um of his sister, Mrs.
J ll. Snyder.
The littltI son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ilorn, who has been danger.
uusly lll. is recovering.
Mrs. l.. .l, Crossirrun is the guest of
her granddaughter. Mrs. (theater (‘o-
ley. on Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. ilnwloy Williams spent
yesterday in Norwnlk and Mrs. it. it
Williams in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘. 0. Perry have liar-n
recent guests of m. and Mrs. Bonita
ruin liuvcnport, in i-‘airiieid.
Bcvcrul friends here will attend the
wedding of Charles Bears and Miss
\lIudc Taylor in Norwalk. Wednes
rim €V.Pilillk ’
Mr and Mia Chester iv‘ancher and
little son, of Greenwich. and Miss Eva
lv‘orils. of Bridgeport. were over San-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. PrInk For“
rls.
Miss Edith Wilcox and DeWilt Tul-
iuIrlge, who were married by ltev.
ilighion Moses It the Congregational
parsonage on June 9th. have begun
housekeeping in NorwIlk.
A very interesting Children‘s 083'
service was enjoyed at the Norfleid
Congregationll’ Church Sunday morn-
ing. One member was dismissed to
another church. and one young man
received into membership.
, l
BIRD CLUI MEETING.
m
GIMI Wll‘dln linitlr GiveI Views of
too Kinds of ilrds in ThlI Vicinity.
The regular monthly proofing of the
Norwslk llird illuh was held list even»
ing at the home of Miss Jennings.
West arrest. The president, \vilbur F.
Smith. gave an interesting talk and
showed about 100 Itereoptlcon pictures
of familiar birds to be soon in this
neighborhood.
The check list fer the month of May
showed lilil locales and was as fol-
lomi: Henllow'l sparrow. herring
gull. great blue heron, green hemn.
black‘crowncd night boron, wood cock.
yellow logs, spotted sIndpiper. Ioll-
tsry sandpiper. quail. ruffled grouse.
Gunner's hawk. red-Ibouldersu hawk.
broad winged hawk, rmprsy. areIi born
ed owl, blIclt- billed cuckoo, Kingfisher
hairy whodpecller downy woodpeckor
nor-will. night hawk. chimney lett
humming hird. king bird. busted by
OILOMI'. ”Who.‘ V008 ”in. will
crested ammo». lIsIt flycatcher.
blue lay. rtirlmtoii prom. crow. also
flag. hobo-link; on bird. rod-winssti
spa marathons“ sparrow. White
*orow Id spmow.whltI-thrdltod soon
row. unionist mom field narrow.
luneo. song IMO»! stnlii Iplrm‘it.
fox s Irroon oewlulr. moo-broutsd
it: till! "illilltihi.~'sdafldt tsu-
“new violinist. red-Ind vlrII.
instilling virio, yellow-thrust“ virlo.
white-eyed virio. black and can.
war-bier, bliwwi d war-bier. Brown
for“: warblor, I warrior. yellow
warbier. look ted blue warmer.
cirrus Idler. moisture" versions
attenuators“ dossier. hisoir soil
wardter. bistiltutnro'sted liven «rein.
yellow ”haw erblIr, prairie mares.
oven bl bouldishs water tbi'usu.
.Sm‘?‘ °“
€0le ”out BI Into
“1‘ I“ "ll. fluvl’luo
“I? «mm “'30:?
'l‘op with I. shall im- hoping plates Ind food hot. The
t blue of the shims”, makes the stove prnImInIIl
til i. I Ind 3 burden; the I and 3-hour» ItovII
Imymmlumummwfluhbualpuum
50"”!de
Company
thrasher. house wren, brown creeper.
vvhltqbroasted nuthatcir. chlcsdee.
ruby-crowned klnglst. wood ihrueb.
Wilson's thrush lveeryi, (lraycheelted
thrush. olive-backed thrush. hermit
thrush, robin, blue bird.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. I
MIhIckIrnOMF‘. W. Goldsmith, flos-
tun: William iiancock. H. S. Fletcher.
L. Stow. New York; it. i’. iiolilster.
lisgriad. N. (‘.l l.. it. Hurlbutl. W. S,
Hurlbutt. Wilton; t‘. ll. lluut, ltoston;
H. i’. t‘lrer‘worlh, New York; Jeanette
Adler, Chicago; l.. Mints. Newark; 8.
1.. Fairy. 8. (lrvcnsloin. Bridgeport: P,
(Joker's. West Sayvillo. L. 1.; Hamil
too “I ltarkor, New Haven: A Ford
Miller. tlliicagn‘. .l. l.. ilurklrardt. South
Kent; 8. A. lockwood and wife. Milan,
Out: ll ll. lilrslrortb. ll. Stenslougg.
New York; l’. J. Hemingway. llrook-
lyn; r. it livrlorrliorn. New York; M.
ll. l‘lcnnolt, Norwnlk; (‘ li. Huston.
iloslon; H. H. llestol. Now York; li.
t‘ornvrr. wife and children, Franklin.
.\', ii: i". irrgersoli, Spokane, Wash;
Lars J. Johnson. Slockiroliri. Sweden
.. mm. 4..» W... Lu... .—......r... .
GOLD Mi DAL FLOUR
w.w... ....._.__...... u... _.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
close of the disease and the art of ad-
lustlng the snare. Diseases are caused
by I wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
crestes pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dlil‘erent crane and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the CIuII of
Hill disease and pain. Ind health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousaeu. Rheumatism, Pauly
sis. Heart. Kidney and Fannie DlI‘
IIIII are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Boise. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given AlIo.
VERY Ll’l'l‘LE
Ir. Imam to have In more
SIGN for your store and Ilowwia
dow I. “mafia: allot-II. Ind
their BILL?
'l‘ry I small sign for I IN
loomnln your basin run
you to order lIrgIr all
lire Reed & Yolk Modified tie.
II WAOHiNOTOII will“.
Ioo'm HOIWALK.
"i. u.
Daily Line to N. Y.
I“For reign only
mm».
not irritant mach-is
rin’ n. M rum. rm
). arm “mi
of Dover
“Mort“ b. It. might received
Ilk up as t o. in. and loath
Namath u» to site a. ll.
V1.
Ol'N. Ml
MIrrlInd yellow-throat. oust hooded
to practice rowing. When the boat
ureter. red start, cat bird brows
Norwsllt Steamboat no.
Awning J. Imitlr. c. c. Housman.
LIIIII. dInIrII Agent.
I want klcllwitii 2» ecorrr
Disappearance.
greatly concerned over his mysterltms
disappearance from a New York hos-
pital a month or so ago, according to
the New Carlson Messenger.
Several months ago Mr. Scott. Was
taken to the soldiers Home in Norm
, ‘lton. where he made his abode. He was
an invalid having suffered a stroke of
paralysis which affected his legs, los-
Ing all power of his extremities. His
case aroused the interest of his many
friends to such an extent that he was
taken to a New York hospital in an
automobile about April 27. At that
time it took three men to lift and carry
him into the ward where he was to re-
ceive treatment. Along with Mr. Scott
went his big invalid'll chair. His
friends had hlrn registered at the hos-
pital and after giving instructions de-
parted.
Last week one of the three men who
accompanied him to the hospital was
his frlerrd. Ho inquired of the clerk
for Charles Scott. but the clerk said noI’
such was was an inmate of this place
This seemed under to the visitor. With
persistency, ho inquired of one of the
doctors and was informed that Mr.‘
Scott had been there one week and!
been checked as discharged. The mysa
tery deepened. for when lie was taken
there be was carried. and within one
week he was able to walk out. in con-
versation with another person of au-
thority, he was informed that Mr.
Scott had been taken away by the men
who took him there. This was impos-
sible as none of the men had been to
New ,i'ork since that day. irrquiring
still further be found a nurse who was
in the ward where Mr. Scott was plac-
ed. Questioned as to his whereabouts.
she did not know, but as to the chair
in which he came she seemed much
pleased as she remarked she "thought
they were going to have another chair
and they needed it badly." Further
probing furnished no more enlighten»
“will as to Mr. Scott‘s whereabouts.
The visitor ordered the chair ex-
pressed to New Canaan and then took
his departure. Mr. Scott had full use
of his hands and his mind was as alert
as over. Why he has not written and
where he is. friends would like to
know.
--Can‘t look well, eat well of feel
well with lnrpurc blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with iiur-
dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise. keep clean, and you Will have
long life.
Special for rThi’s
Week Only
Monogram Rye Whiskey” .75cqt.bot.
Sherry Wine .........‘....35cqt.bot.
Flue Bock ....... Of .00 case, delivered
Other goods, too numerous to men‘
tion. all at out prices.
Hot Roast Beef Free Saturday night.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Cor, Mam-0e & Chhtnut In. Tel 15143
J.I L. Disses. Props.
WALL
PAPER
New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than IIs‘t year.
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
l0 not Street. East Norwallr
Telephone 452
.i -- .. ......._......_.......
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
“will be in great demand. so it you
want to be ready for the
heat. order year GII
Inigo today.
$14. 75 up
ON EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED
Housatonic;
Friends Alarmed With His Mysterious "
'I‘heJrIemls of Charles Scott are
Irord. N. Y.. next Sunday,
in New York. and. having a few hoursl
to spare. thought ire would go and see.
then walked out. and his name had‘I
2. t... In?
WILL Picnic lN IEDFO D.
is The South Nor'whik Quarte Club
members and families will go to liedv
Where this
annual outing and picnic will his old
at the home of Mr Klugel. The car»
my will be mode in autos and carry-
alls. and a fine time is being linguists”
plated by the South Norwsllt delegs;
on
can 0' “NEW mossy
Life is but an empty dream to the
toper who isn't fully occupied.
Magn‘er 81 Flynn
138 Washington St.
Agents for
Jacob Ruppert’s
Beers
;Ruppert’ s Lager, $1.15. per case
. We deliver to all parts of the town
Phone 542-4
The “KOBHIBT 40”
rs rs rows
Classy in AppIIrInoIi with thI LItIIt
Style MontclIlr Tearing Body.
Extreme power on hills with I speed
of l to 60 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "an-
mobile 20” runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. "Everite 30." Ryder-Lewis
and Columpil.
'Phone Mk ocovnn’. 241-5, or our
new garage, 733-4. ,
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto C(liiipally
W allPapers
Largest assortment in
the city. Prices from
lOcto$5.00
Double Roll
Sole agent for lanewsy & Car-
pester’ s. Fr. Beck & Co. s Wall
Papers.
"‘ am
Contradicrior Painting
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Houselumishing Goods,
&c., &c.
"I
pent for CohnnhiIPhoa
.Records and Supplies.
L. H. Decker
I1 wriImnoroa mm.
Ioo'm aonwsut.
TIL. con.
7‘
Garden Hose
Hand Cultivators
Brandt spams
Wife Netting
And all Sitiomlii‘o doors
M
“do
"|‘
* Power Co.
I.
Norwalk Chronicler