Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 6, 1910 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v‘ imrmm

,: is be so rt oftbb villi A

‘ :‘a not at‘oolnnlitlao'sroport, action
. will be taken. or late there has been

,. a disposition in some dilute” spoon

% entlyto hill the new. bridle project

 
 
 

 

 

 

Filled not.

 

Prompt and
all times. .,

Personal attoattoa'gma to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.

ancient sonic? at

saloon ' PHARMACY
.l. PARKIR.flaliI|-a

‘ .

satanic am wine .

Bridge Phhrmady“

Coins in and wait for your car. ‘

 

 

George Yeager. of Brooklyn. was a
Fourth of July guest of'Frederick Fer-

ris, of Thomas street.

-

 

The Cult Pasture tented city is
steadily growing until now the colony

is quite an extensive one.

 

Captain Melville W. Young has tak-
en a position as captain of a yacht for,

a Shippsn Point summer resident.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scofleld, of
Van Zandt street. are spendnig several

days with relatives at Trinity Lake.

 

The meetings are continuing at the
regular time at the Light House Mis-

sion on the Washington street bridge.

The Sewing Society of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. with Mrs.

Charles urea in Seaview avenue.

 

Motorman William Lowndes, oi the
is missing
from his post today and Charles Knud-
sen is on the Job for him. Mr. wwndes

' East avenue trolley title,

is taking a brief vacation from duty.

 

Mrs. William H. Baker, of Edlie avo-
stalrs Saturday.
breaking one arm, wounding her head
and receiving a severe shaking up, is
believed to be doing as nicely as could

one. who fell down

he expected under the circumstances.

 

 

The Rev. Francis Erickson. pastor
is
getting along nicely at the Dunbury
Hospital, where he was recently over.
Mr. Erickson
expects to be able to gct up in a few

of the Swedish Lutheran Church.

.ated on for appendicitis.

days.

 

One of the incidents of Fourth of Jo.
ly'a early morning hours in East Nor-
walk was the stealing of many bottles
Boys. as
is usually the casc when the blame
cannot otherwise be, tlxcd. are held re-

of milk from rear porches.

aponslble.

 

The Knockors' Outing Club is having
This club.
composed of young lnen of the Nor-
walks. whose members Were ammun-
cod yesterday, are in for a good time
all summer and they have started ans.
plclollsly. Their four touts niford them
much convmllcnce and they will do
very nicely. barring henVy rains and

a line time at Cali Pasture.

wind.

 

A special lettcr was dcllvercd to all
old and respected citizcn of East Nor—
walk by Uncle Sam‘s messenger. (Tor-
poral Seaman, on the morning of the
Fourth of July. which read as follows:
"July 3. 19“). Dear Grandpa: l arrived
Mu-

to
which was added in a bold sailor like

at 4:30 and grandam at 3 today.
ms and l are doing iluc. Maud"

hand, and she is a dandy.

Oscar St. John. who is the third rap-
mariners.
whose name and docile are recorded
in the annals of Connecticut, is able
to get about and sit on the porch. lie-
of his
grand children. and the playing of the
piano by one of the other of his dough.
Captain Oscar has llccn ill for

talu ill the line of grcai

toning to thc cheery voices

tors.
a long time. and is quite feeble.

"w...

Just when the new bone wagon for
Mayflower Hook and ladder lionlpany
will be delivered cannot yet hr announ-
ced and the firmen'u llttlc och-oration
in connection with it has to be held
up pending news about thc new appar.
The most definite information
F. M. Wheeler has, he says.
is that it will he drilvnrod sometime

nus,
that Chief

between the lbth of July and the lot of

September.

Charles C. ltoysione announced that

he is about to begin manufacturing ice
bread. pie and other carriers.

cream.

and sworn alttomohilc spa-cialtlss. at
jibe Gamble building in Sellvlew ave-
nue. where he was in the roofing com.

pound business.

The company is to

be known as the Roycock Company
bad he will“ be the president. The dam-
age done by the tire to the building.

Mr. keystone says. will be repaired.

 

Word has been received by friends
at the Crescent laundry of the safe or.
rival in Vermont of William K. Dow.
it was understood that he wont to Von
moat to look after a laundry business
a friend purchased. Many. [people did
not know that. "Bill.” as he was famil-

art

known. was a musician of much

did ity and could play various instru-
‘ments. including the cornstmipe mun
and piano. At one time "bill" was a
member of the celebrated (inmate's

Band.

 

O

The committees tram the East Ave
nae Methodist and Howell: Methodist
'Sundsy schools hive decided on the
first week in August for the joint an-
nual picnic at the two schools. which

will be held at Glen island. the trip
The Rev. if. f).
'i‘orrsy. pastor of the humour Moths-
dlst Sunday school suggested that ath- am
ed to add to the

to be made by rail.

lotto «cats but errant

interest of the outing. in this connecb
lion it is napalm that matches be
school would

tween tuna; from «on

prove of special interest.
W»...

'i‘onlght there will be an important
town meeting and it is hoped and who
posted than will he a very time limb
not at his Harwell:

map. all a

 

id

1

new « .

 
 
 
 

and tortilla reason oven withfilt uro-
-.lnc. it is believediilsst N ‘ we h
i310 will been hand in in anal rs

 

When John C. Keenan was in Eng-1
land there was a noted colored prise
tighter named Kangaroo, .or at least
thatmas the only name he was ever
known by, who fought and defeated

in Evans. betterv‘hnowri as Younger

rooms... who also taught 'l‘om King,
the same man who defeated John C.
Henson. One day the two met in a

0i words sns'ued and the Kangaroo?"
defiantly said: “i guess you don't know
who i am. do you. l'm Kangaroo f” and
without deigning any reply the Amer—
loan champion dealt him one under
the left car. which sent him sprawling,
and finished the. saying: "i am Jack.
the giant killer." i

The retiring Blast Norwaill district
committee was supposedto hold its tin.
at meeting last niaht. but two or the
members of the committee. P. ii. Fields
in and W. H. Baker. at least were
no on hand. The committee has had
a rather tempestuous year on acoount
of the ill feeling developing. with Mes.
are ll‘ieidingand Baker on one side-and
Auguit Blilensteiu on the other. Des-
pite. howover. these little difficulties.
it is believed that good progress has
been mails during the year in district
affairs. The principal trouble among
the members of the committee has
arisen over the electrical business. but
the plant is running along nicely and
bid fair to increase still more during
the comln year. Tile new district com-
mittee wiil so into office formally on
July 15th.

 

 

Mrs. Stebblns W. Adams, of lione-
dl t street, has returned from a de-
li t trip to the home of her son~iu~law.
daughter and granddaughter. of “an
street. Borough of the Bronx. having
arrived there on Sunday afternoon.
and an hour and a half later to had
she and her husband were a pair of
happy grandparents, for a winsome
little girl’s voice was heard
for the first. time in any or their lives.
This makes Mr. and Mrs. (lerurduu Adi
aura. at Stamford. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Howell uncles and aunts, and
the whole relations and friends of the
families are rejoicing over the great
event, while from the masts of Cap
.talu Allen Chester lioweil‘s steam tug
tile Stars and Stripes uevcr iloatcd so
gay. and if he expanded his chest a lit-
tle more on that glorious Fourth noun
of us Would envy that plcusurc.

*..—.~——_..~..._w~

lllllllll

Miss Holt-n Stodllugcr and Miss
Gladys Husscll. of lirooklyn, N. i’..
are. guests at the ltouudcrs‘ cainp ill
Columbus Grove.

m

Charles R. Petty has rcsuml-d his
duties in the City National bunk ill
Washinigon strcot. nilcr cnioylng u

 

two weeks‘ vacation in Now York
state.

The Taylor family has movcd from
Railroad awhile to M. t‘. Ugden'fi

house in Rowaylon avenue, Mr. Ogden
having removed in apartments over his
store.

I

A big brown dog was klllcd on the
railroad track near the Highland are
one bridge out sometime lust night.
the body lying this morning alongslldo
the rails.

 

Charles Bowman‘s boat Edith came
in fourth in the Rowayton Yacht Club
races on July Fourth. and (.‘aptaln
John H. Cable‘s Jaclnar was iillh. Tie-
bout‘s host name in sixth.

 

The Village lluprovcmcut Society
will hold their regular monthly meet.
ing tonight at li2l5. The report of the
committee on lights will be heard and
other important business transacted.

 

There will be a special mantle; of
the Reliance Social Club. in their
room. Friday afternoon at three
o‘clock. A large attendance is especial-
ly requested Iii business of importal’ce
is to be transacted.

 

.-

Mr. and Mrs. lrvlng Coleman enter.
tallied friends over tilc Fourth, in
honor of their father. ti. 0. llorion‘a
eightiotit birthday. guests being prol—
eat from New York, Jersey (:lll'. Pani-
lng and Huntington.

More honor came to the Norwalk
Yacht Club. Monday. when lla-nr Coni-
modore Russell ii. Budd. in his racing
cat. "Wanderer lV.." cleared up every-
thlng in the first division of the handl-
oap class at Larchmont and won handl-

ly.

 

...-WWW

i y r ‘i is ; - ‘ ”
ii ' ‘ ‘

,, far not .

Ono ottbo implements and by bar-
ion ”assertion in celebrating the Four.
tit of July was a big cannon. which
made a
go well: boo one home Wu. shot
all: to front of ltobort
identification was a great that a. o
of glass in the transom ore-r the roof
do" ‘m“flluhelir

The work of setting up the new or-
nn of it. Bhrlenr Methodist Church
was boson yesterday and will beasts
pitted dare. to days. This is litters

Kremlin Andrew Commandant

u
the cost. With the church rebuilt and
, plateaus. tile nonuniform
'wmth.'. a line bones of worship.

iii A panda-Immune at I
’i‘bs Dorian baseball tests showed its
momentum-y afternoon by «foot
immortal! of St. Augustine deposit.
It gnu Columbus. by the score of
roiwraggafoartb'oé 3"?" MW
w r so srus. o r so . .

flu“:

 

«in. than by the his m

 

,“t t“,

. i“

 

committee ‘K

well-known sporting house and a war!

v fililiih'l ’My I

generously. giving and-Ml! not Boil

loom-my , _ ‘. . p1,. ..
The most Eons Fourth of July
oldest in Dar on happened to George
moorings. son of Mr. sners. .
‘ ... Millspau'xhp The yuan: min's rig t
hand was ,torrlbl torn by s slant
tracker and his other hurried him to
South. Norwalh . in an automobile.
whors‘nr. F. i.’ Burnett dressed the
wounds. it was necessary to take off
the middleflnpor at the ill-st Joint.
" ‘ ‘ ... "t W ‘rrrm ‘ ‘

George Vosburgh‘,oi Dorian, while
working about .rs. horse. yesterday
morning had. the misfortune to set in
front of the iiyinx hoof of the animal
as he was engaged-in is kicking fest.
As'a result. Mr. Voaburgll sustained
a badly mangled leg. which was broken
in two places. ills cries for assistan e
attracted the attention of some near
Demons. who seeing his condition. cal .
ed Dr. Francis l. barbell, of South Nor-
walk. Upon arriving at the place, Dr.
Burnell examined the member and set
the bones. Mr. Vosburgh will be laid
up several months. .

M

While Warren P. Hurlbutt, of 23
Hoyt street. Stamford was about to
open the tonneau door of his automo-
bile. Monday afternoon at 5:30. intend-
ing to so for a short drive. he sudden-
ly staggered backward. suffering from
paralysis. lie was carried into his
house, and medical aid was summoned
but all efforts to revive him were in
vain. He’died about 8 p. m. apparently
,in no pain. Death was very sudden.
for Mr. Huributt had been in the best
of health, and had been laughing and
joking in the garage before going out
to the machine. lie was bornin Dar~
ien. July 6. 1828. the son of Joel and
Charlotte Weed Huributt. and spent
his early life in the town of Dorian.
his education being obtained in the lo-
cal schools and at Norfolk, Conn.
where he served an apprenticeship of
four Years and a halt to the tailor's
trade. At the age of twenty-two. on ac
count of poor health. he went to Gas-
cade. lows. where he remained for
about thirteen years. during eleven of
which he was engaged in farming.
While there he was married. and after
his wife‘s death he returned to Connec-
ticut. After his second marriage he
again went, west. this little for three
years. On his return to Darlen, Mr.
liuributt purchased the old homestead.
and resided there for two years, and
four years following be was in the
merchant tailoring. clothing and turn-
lshing business with his brother Lewis.
in Stamford. Ho then went to West
Winsted. and spent four years ill the
same line as a member of Foster it
Hurlbutt. (in the dissolution of that
partnership he returned to Stamford
and again engaged in business. Duo
lag the next twalve years he had dif~
fercnt partners. the style of the firm
being Joseph W. 6k W. P. Hurlbutt.
lilvll W. P. ilurlbult & A. P. Weed.
and later W. P. l-iurlhult a Son. each
partnership lasting about four years.
Mr. llurlbult at the and of this period
sold his interest to Frederick Rock‘
well. and retired on account of ill
health; Mr. Rockwoli in turn sold his
interest to Walter tiurlbuti. and the
firm is now known as iiurlbult Bros.

 
 

 

T coker House
_ DARiEN

is prepared to deliver in the town
limits

S. Liebmann's Rheingold Beer
$1.25 per Case. Net

Piel Bros.’ Pilsner Beer
82.25 per Case
ion 7! coats allowed for empties

A full line of Wine- and Liquor by
the bottle or gallon

 

 

 

MAKE YOUR‘OWN ICE CREAM
Ll“ EXPINIWI
TASTE! BETTER

ll IITTII

White Mountain
Freezers

Schlichting Bros. 8: Co.

Corner Railroad Ave. and Main It.
Dorian

Select Groceries. flay. Grain. Flour
and Food. Hardware. Paints. Glass, eta.

up ii iii. iliillllii

Munroe Nestor and .l. Buckley. of
Norwalk. have been climbing out at
Cali Pasture for some time. bill ell-
poet to break camp this week.

homer L. Abbey and wife, of New
York. and Mr. Abbey's father and me
thther are spending two ’woska in ii.
in. Barbara's cottage. to Belle island.

p, Wau-

Tbe Misses “than David. Elisabeth
lingers and dildya boludro returned
imbanbury yesterday from a visit of
several Mt with friends at Bells

 

 

 

al rocket and did datum mud

Albert Cole. one of the rocallltl at
the notch Point. hotel. has redwood
his position and will leave shortly for

No ..‘lorlt, whore ill hot seemed a new ,
position ,

\i r .

 

'l‘he Misses Annuals, Addie. hills and
Elisa Hall. is? Door iiill avenue. Dam
bury. have returned to their home. at-
to:- a month’s stay at their cotton at

. NW» ' ' ,,

The Mallory totally and all its
branches roaldlnginpsnhnry be
their annual roubles. y. at t
bolas of air. and“: ., gr: Hillsi-
lory. an Park or he. still!

fail , Annual: was
served on be lawns-r: nary News,
't‘bst’llar. ' ‘
W

Willis match: in fiction ml r.

 

 

'm mun-m tiiiivilotpiaiiiw .

‘3?! Million paying you...
a .7. . 1.1-” .y‘ _ Yb” ., g,

t”

 

‘mwmss ‘flwflfiflll
and opposed the road a few yards in
front of the car. ‘

John W. Field. Washington. D. 0..
Albert Haskell Wakefield. Neb.; W. H.
sinus. Jr. who. Plum. a. a, and
John Farrell and iiammet Norton. or

0. Harold Dsitlymbb masonry. on the
,DeKlyn yacht. the Nylked. The cruise
look in the boat r at New London.
also short stops at Shiner island and
Baybroolt. ‘ ‘ '

The Newmarcls Club. of mnbury,
with tbo'fainllles of the members. on-
joyed an outing at Belle island. Mons
day, spatial the day at the Retest
cot e. Mos of the party went down
to Bel island on an early morning
train and returned on the last evening
train. Some remained until the mid.-
night train and saw the seashore lire-
works. The day was made pleasant
with the usual seashore methods of
recreation. This club is composed of
members of one of Mr. and Mrs. W.
ti. Newman's dancing classes, most of
them being young married people.

iiiliiii

Miss Anna Quinlan has been assist-
ing at the town clerk's office.

 

 

 

P. L. Delan, of Boston. is spending
the summer in town.

The Gospel study course conducted
by Rev. Mr. Taylor. has been complet-
ed. .

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lehn spent
the Fourth in New York.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery entertain-
ed relatives over the Fourth.

 

Fourth of July passed in our village
without any serious danlage or no-
cldents.

The Gun Club will hold a shoot at
which the public is invited on Saturday
afternoon.

 

Francis Vaughn is spending the
summer vacation with his grandpa. Pa»
trick Dunnlgsn.

 

Mrs. lionwr 8. Bears has been the
gavel or her sister, Mrs. Johnson. in
Greenwich.

 

Rev. J. .l. iiugaan. who recently pur-
chased an automobile. has decided to
cell has lost trotter.

 

The peach crop in this section is
looking fine with the promise of a
large yield.

 

Gustave Latin has completed a large
Mason contract ill Aspetuck and is
now working on a contract in South-
port.

 

A new board walk has been placed
under the trestle on Conlpo «trust.
which is appreciated by those who
have occasion to pass.

...—......“

ilr. Eno and a party of friends at-
lcnded the races at New London in
his yacht. intonah. They enjoyed a
pleasant trip.

 

The improvements around the
iirldgo street school have been com‘
pirated and greatly add to the appear-
ance of the building.

The olltorlstnulent at Christ church
Thursday evening will undoubtedly be
an enjoyable one. All elaborate pro
gram has been prepared.

 

The fireworks on the island in the

.rierr Monday events; were beautiful

and were witnessed by a large crowd.
The Rlduefleld band rendered some ex-
cellent music during the evening.

 

At a moat meeting of the vestry at
Christ church it was voted to discon-
tinue the ringing of the church bell at
9 o‘clock Sunday morning; also that
the hell he rung It it) instead of dune
for past the hour.

liobshlre. catcher for the Westporl
baseball team. am with a painful so
eldest on the ball field Monday. A
fool ball struck him between the hog-
er- musing a more garb. which re
quired six stitches to close. The lo
out team beat the Consolidated team of
Bridgeport, id to 8.

Wutporta. 4: link Rocks. 3.

A very interesting and exciting
game was played in Westport. lion-
dsy between the black Rocks. of
lirldgeport. and Woltporil. resulting
in a victory for Wuutport. The loa-
tures of the game was the pitching of
llama. be having fourteen strikeouts
to his credit. and thrce hits. Weingarc
tell climbed a side hill and robbed
“shorts" Jackson of a hit that looked
good for two bases lioniu and it ran
were right there with the stick. at
all. while Horas had tbrdo stolen
ban» to fatten his average. my
pitched a Itoddy game and but for his
sprained ankle no doubt would have

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

done better. The score:

lines Rocha.

‘ Allli lil‘tlAI
Horsn.if.......... ii i 2 i ii i)
Nichols.of. .. .. t o i it c 0
seem.» ..... .llllllilii
Erosion“). ., it it till 2 0

ogre... ..... till it o

‘ do”. ...... l o i) l i J
“in." ....... 211 o c c

if Mrwl ii i) ii 0 0
minuscule...” ..... t 0 it t l n
Mfip.............-i o l o l o
rill ll flu iii l

Wolioort.

- AllnliPOAlli

Lucas.“ ........i it i ii t it
,tiull.tb............:l o u i i a
w’a timing...“ 4 it it 2 I .0
., . l...........s i l o v o
’.c..........i 0 it i) 0 it

i romp. .........4 i a o i .o
bom.ln..........i 019 o 0
Mill. o. .......b it ill I 0
Welshman. ....s o v i o o
“......me

' 33 4 Hill .3
‘i‘hmbm bilwiisroa. lions run

i

it i

. . . . t f
m nonmwumdamsnb ill
their automobile a shod sited urge"

 

pad a fence

“Hickory Bluff. liars .iiollu the guests at

. or!” ' tin has \ :
Joni”. Healer. iioran 3.. Bases on
holler-Baron ll Frey 2. Struck'outwiiy
baron ll. byli‘rey 5. Time of game-—
One hour. 45 minutes. Attendancew
loo. Umpire-4. Wsrgo.

Charles Brno!) and sister have re
turned from a visit in New York.

 
 

 

 

Mrs. Frank Fitch is entertaining two
young lady friends from Brooklyn.

 

A party of our young people enjoy:
ed a picnic at Putnam Park. on Mon»
day.

 

Mrs. Brennan and daughter. of
East Norwallt. have visited friends in
town.

 

Albert Williams and family have
spent several days with Mrs. Eliza
Davie. .

Miss Ethel Salmon is spending a
few days with her aunt. Mrs. Frank
Gorbam.

...»...

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson en-
tertained a large party of relatives
over the Fourth.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Picking, of East
Orange, N. .l.. have been guests of
Mrs. M. iii. Button.

Frederick Harris, of South Nor-
walk, spent over the Fourth with ills
aunts. the Misses Sturges.

 

Mrs. Percy Brown and son, of Fair-
lield, have been spending a week with
Mrs. Henry M. Trowbridge.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd leemau. of
South Norwalk, and Miss Pearl Dike
man, of New York, are guests of Miss
Annie Dikenlan.

 

Everard Graham has been in Water
bury. this week. to visit his wife. who
has been taken there from St. Vinr
root‘s Hospital. Bridgeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt are
entertaining their son, Horace iiurl-
butt. Jr.. of Washington. D. C.. and
their aunt, Mrs. Wheeler. of Westpon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F‘. Nichols. Mrs.
Heath and Mrs. Beers. of Stratford.
are spending a few days with their
father. Frank Nichols, who is ill at
his home here.

 

 

A. J. Angevine
& Son Co.

COMPLETE

House-
furnishers

134-136 Washington Street
. South Norwalk

n... “Koehler 40"

[S [N TOWN

Classy in Appearance. with the Latest
Ityio Moatolalr Touring loop.

Extreme power on bills with a speed
of i to do miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car. ‘

Remember tile speedy little "Hun
mobile so" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. "liverite so," Ryder-Lewis
and Columbli.

’Phoao Mil. CLOVER. ail-l5. or our
new garage, fill“.

Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Paterson“30”

Light, ”Strand,
Swift and Silent

A dos hill climber. Mechanically
perfect and constructed tromibo but
material [tilmllIMir with all the do
tails gt constituent carefully «loaded
to. he as will tells you my
Mom and cg you book. .ThIJiV
troop cost is much ion than upon any
other car Manual power.

Sold colonists. with tomato. full
lamp «clement. separator. be. do.
rive-passenger Touring Car. . . Jim
Norman.» Touring Car... .‘im
flour-passenger Tour-about. . . . . . bu

"We can deliver the hoods”wa
can get your car tomorrow. Don't be
out off with a “promise."

‘ “VIII? CLA“ A070! ’08 Hill.
‘ ”boy or ”our.

OSCAR ii. BANKS

* i“ insular.

t

 

The paralysis of demand and the free
offerings were similar to yesterday’s.
and protklned like results in
crumbling of prices. -
The tone of comment reported from
interior bankers and the situation
presented by the speculation inform
lands were not liked. The slump made
low prices for the year in a few promi-
nont stocks. includin Unloanacltic.
Reading and Unit States Steel.
Prices debounded in the course of‘the
first half hour.
lug. Union Pacific. Kansas and Texas.
m ’-

 

 

1

Mr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC
SlGN for your store and show Wilt
down. We make them. all uses. and
they anal. THE GOODSi . it

Try a small sign for a starter—tbs
increase in your business will cause
you to order larger ones.

“is Reed 8: Volk Electrical Co.
so soura mm or.
sound NOBWALK.

rat. out.

We Like to
Figure

on Largest Small
Plumbing Contracts
also on Repair Work

 

 

 

0
our estimates arc drawn on the basis
of the best materials, and our work-
men arc skilled, careful men.

Horafi Nash

TELEPHONE 401

North Main and West Streets,
South Norwallt

WALL
PAPER

New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than on year.

E. E. Gorlulm

Decorator

to First Street. East‘ Norwaiil
Telephone 452

 

 

, .. "...... “Ma—......—

wusu A" return coups

BANGES

will be in great demand, so if you
want to be ready for the
but. oydor your Gas
flange today.

$14.75 all

DESIRED

Hedonism?

 

activism. ' ".133" was.

 
 

' "Nlitw YORK. July animations»
crash in prices of stock with the o by ~
in: of the stock market awn y. '

the rapid “ '

This was after Read ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ohash pfd.. Rock Isl ‘
humanitarian Cflihgaim'
shown losses of 2% "to“!

ad the gamut active list 1.. id,

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Negotiator
Col outing
assuring Patents

, HAT—-

The Lawrence A}

' needle" shalt“
court-l Noemi. .

THE. NEW .

we I. ~.

efinitlon of CW

Chiropractic la the science of
cause of the disease and the art of ,
lustinstbuams. .Disoas'ourooa ', .
by a manl.~twist or oar-in in ' .1:
back.‘ Even if done in childhood
creates pinched nerves and pain M 5"
hung. life in tho itinerant Km . ‘
m . . . ‘
Chiropractors remove the cause
tubal-cue and pain. and health
res rod through harmonfsing the
nerve systems in your. body.

Nervousnsu. Rheumatism. P
sis, Heart. Kidney and mat ‘
one: are given special attutfchs'
ICurvature 'otf 3. bottle. You

ver rem ' via. Chico motto
chance to help you. D ' ll.

,. 'r. mamas; c.
uwuumo‘i'oh arisonloawaut . ‘
Magnetic Traditional. Given Ain‘t};
7!

.9

'.
a i
l‘»

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EASY GLASSES FOR UNEASY EYE.
Are your eyes uneasy? . Ain‘t ».
beginning to rebel? Make‘thsm‘eolli-
tortable. Put them at their om“.
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES. '

We grind our own lenses.

Fenwick Optical co.
UNJTED BANK BUILDING,” ‘ -

Room- 7-.
9? WASHINGTON CTRNIT

Hours—~23 to 11:30 a. m.. and 12‘: to
6 p. to. Monday and Shim-day. [to

9M- «on

FOR SALE?
MODERN HOUSE“

Nine rooms, steam beat, 1an
plumbing, all improvements; flail
shade and splendid view. Flvo‘mln-
utes' walk from trolley: five minute!
by trolley to News“: and South Nor-
walk. in very desirable nelghhood. 1,;

36.500

H. E. Dean 8. Son"

J .1" (incorporated), ~ rims
,/ 45 mu. or. NORWALK‘.‘..

Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only

on and afternoon”, ‘ 1.
an...
“M

 

 

 

“Wt F'I‘Olllit Propellers
Pier ran-stalmmwi ’- a
of Dover street). every . ‘ ‘ ‘
trials ' tr. ' -~

"I so ' tor
Namath up to hm p...‘ "w

Norms. summer.
Annie. ‘4. Imltll. 6. am
Luna. WA” .

Wu- «nan-...“.

sin: Grads an m

LAWN * ,.
MOWERs A

Garden llosé .
“Braid! Slam

 

on my issuance ls

 

 

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