Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 14, 1910 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

arr-Maker Free

iii lush his. “I” With
vars think. but suds. it does aotn

i W
Makes

I

lied in it.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘ convenient. c, money and time saver y

l till tiliiilu
pr,

iicul WJI litigation

insulin. salt llsr run
" Slimllirtruah Gratitude

WASHINGTON, July 14. ~Adinlttlng
l: , ‘ 3119 received $27,000 in gifts frorn
-7‘ ’ 3.1mm, octoigenarian. of
Greenwich. Conn, whose grandson
:' broux tsiilt against her, charging that
. , " ipotl the old man through spirit-
.qu c licences, Mrs. Laura Ii Kraut
ed her answer ycslerdav and ob-
_, the right to withdraw and ob-
which had been tied up in n
by h temporary injunction.
‘ I.) Kramer declared that Hurd
had lived with her 17 years as a iodg
lid friend and that the gifts be
e to her ware not excessive, In
0W hi the kindness and friendship
,sr‘i‘o hair shown him. She alleged tlrnt
his son. Byron Hard. and grandson.
Dr. bee Hard. of New York, who
, bl‘OlP‘ht the suit. had not been kind to
j . the old man, and that be had. never
been offered a home by them.
She illed a letter written by Hard
to Mrs. Kramer in 1906. In which he
that Byr‘on had taken an oath to
film and his wife if he should ever
rry again. the tone of the letter
eating that the question of mar-
had been considered between
new and Mrs. Kramer. and that only
the threat of the son prevented it.
She also included a letter which she
id _she found in Hurd’s room, with
note asking her to forward it if he
slfould die it was addressed to By-
xiirh, 'and in it the old man recalled
the threat and told his son that he had
disposed of over 950, 000 of his wealth
ia'order to keep hint from inheriting
it. Mrs. Kramer denied any belief in
rituallam, and said she had never
be it any licences.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

g

 

 
 
 

 

moving PICTURE openness
hear HAVE A License.

Man Muslim and Costs for Failing to
Comply With Lawn-Lives In

, Jeopardy.
','Bitinonroar, .luly li.~ritty doi~
this and costs was the flue imposed up~
oil, John Gokrrceula In the city court
' morning for operating a moving
uro machine without a license.
, s accused had been operating a mn-
‘7 Q at the Guru theatre dill; East
lWIIhlnxton avenue until arrested by
State Policeman Frank Virelli.

, ' less Jeopardlsod.

lit 7min; judgment Judge Foster
said: "The scrllsod has been warned
by the state that he was not comply-
lit: with the law and although the of
tense does not seem very serious. the
consequences might hula been great
{the accused was operation the ma
chine and was irrrospeiiencell 'I he
theatre seats 200 people. The law was
made to have loss of life and the result
at this man it unskilled work this i
liars been serious should the ills v
It’svs 39d» dhset stirs.
r “Tits statutes provide a penalty of
. and costs i find the accused sail

and an. blur 060 and costs. This is
slim ease of the kind that has been
re this court to my knowledge."

*ImMM‘ORY. .cournaors.
“OPINED IN AUOUIT
Alt'f'li'onli. July it. wThe directors
s connection itsiomistory held
”his recently at the Hartford
ll. Titers were present President
armour oi hitchilcld. and
Adler of New iiavon, M
ii of Wsthsrsilold and (i. ll
of this our. J P.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5.

, seat by illness
was a to car session which was
to a detail
have been prepared hytlis how.
. I employ, of Hartford. It
iii tin of the commissioners
statutory will settle pretty

" hi i triads] institution. if
tr pres
s. While it is not possible
inmate st “sent it is

to carry out the

fl
all

r 4,, v s will
, ' soon abolish in

Eli; gm Iii

PMWB

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' reformation VIII
‘ ”that limit In mimics
. , sins on
the “chill. dill Its

an «mm

“ shouts lawsuits "

Wrists is the

" , ‘_ _ call on the lumber whose name op ' beow

‘f 5 glam Suds-h alter. He will fill youth great home toflti‘y. Use it tell
yaw-then if you think you can spare it, return it. for the trial places you

under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the irritate:

trill hill

Elton of
. ry was unable to attend. as its

study of the plans

so the
Due notice

 

Suds-
HWY“!
easily ‘

faucetsm _

but suds. '

data will Ellison «

Wmfim

rm

f ,

It

abolish
iiwlis it mm
have hump“: sluts lon
Wl~tllll
'7'“ hi trivial.
to the

imaginar-

- MIMI null:
. Swill: t instant
I) {wartime cult to

‘ Walsh“
tutor its

Wm. “figmmtnhfil

. :sl dimi‘rfmga "W
annulment:

Usosiiyklndo soap. '

ll ask to lips the

on can install in your kitchen. Call today.

 

 

 

 

A LIBRARY OF NATURAL HISTORY

 

l-‘oropsugll SOliIiBrothOl'l’ Manager-is
. Greats-t Zoo in the World.

'iuere is to be seen with the treat
Adam Forepsush and Sells Brotliors'

big united shows this season the great-
est collection of me and interesting
wild animals ever before assembled
slnce the days of Noah‘s am. The
rnauaaement spent 71, 000.000 to com-
plete their analogical display. The)
discarded everything that has been
overworked as a managerle attraction,
bringing front the jungles of the trop-
ical world. and the frozen northern re-
gions. many strange creatures hither-
to unknown to the people of America.

There are now 780 animals in the
meuagerle. The names of rrrost of
them have never been heard by the
average circus goer. Very few people
outside the wilderness of the far east
have ever sen onc~haif of them. Of
course there are still elephants and
lots of thorn; In fact. more than one
half of all in America. Thorc are also
met herds of camels, yaks. drolrreda-
ridb and other “led" animals, and all
varieties of the deer, that and cat
tribes. llirt there are also Silt‘li clon-
Hume on exhibition as viak vaarks.
lbexee zolrus. nylghaus, guns, pecnrlcs
llamas, ant-eaters, rhinoceri. hippopot-
nml, curues, glruffes, wart hogs and
various living things that defy analy-
.lls.

A new feature has been introduced
in the way of uniformed lecturers.
’f‘lrelr ditty is to conduct people
through the monanerlc and explain the
f’tuany strange things that concern the
exhibits and to give practical demon.
str'ations of strange facts, This is the
only circua in the country that gives
any special attention to visitors. others
merely allowing patrons to pass quit-li-
Iy through the monomeric tent and see
what it pleases the management to
show them with not chn s placard on
a single cage. Any one who visits
the i’orclrailuh and Sells rutlrcrs' inc-
rragcr'le will see more and learn more
in the hour he spends among the ani-
mals. with the assistance of an experi-
enced animal hunter. than he celild
possibly learn with all the text-books
there are in the public library.

One of the unusual features of the
unlrnal tent is the baby colony. It oc-
cupies illlt‘ end of the lent. Here are
to ho lilillltl some very remarkable an-
imal youngsters which will ammo and
delight lire children and greatly i-nlcr
tnirr ilrcil l-.idcrs it is usual with rl-sil
ore to rrlcct with dlscourtehus treat-
uil-rrt in nearly all llrclrs monasteries.
Just the opposite slate of affairs is the
rush with this circus. Such carcful
pains will be taken with everybody
who (arcs for tinilnsls that when he
lt'lliPlI the grounds he will be much
richer In a knowledge of natural his
iury and have a higher appreciation of
the wonders of life.

So little effort is made by other
shows to organise a really good me
rlautrle that this department of the
institution has some to he looked upon
rot-rely as a side attraction that held
never be clisnsed or improved With
this circus it is considered quite as
illiportsnt as the various other depart-
ments of the show. It is it feature that
should be constantly Improved and on
tamed. This is the only circus that
has its own animal hunters. Thus it
does not have to depend on the small
agencies that deal in only the unit
nary things on exhibition in every city
bark in the world and hauled around
the country by small shows till Um)
are shown as familiar as a now or a
house cat

«W ‘
OYALI s‘ruostii slohl'rtv wsos
DIVOKOID WOMAN.
WiNI'I'l‘lilD. July it-WIlbiir B moth
son. a Yale student. class of 1911.
and Mrs. IsmIIM tr. Barkley, twenty
four. a divorce-o. who stirs her homo
as New York city. but is said to have
been engaged in settlement work In"
New Haven, worn married hero ’l‘uos
day plant by Justice of the Pesos
“some A bastard
The couple drove here from Win»
Chester Center where the bride has
been since July 2, at the farm of
lint-ion Brooks. and “Mi‘ obtaining
Ii marriage license went to air ban
lord‘s edicts, where ills knot was that
Mr. Bronson has divided iris tints
between his mother‘s borne in Willi
cheater and the breaks farm since
his return from this a tow wooll-
ago, butso cleverly did the couple
mist-d their love affair that nobody
to the Center even suspected that
they were in toys.
titres their return to tho brooks
plans iiioliiliuf sight It. and ma. tires
sun “mused mil! dial-rim; which
caused out as.
WWW her" mother has used
idiom-d0!

 

WV who u landfill there
with scarlet fever. iMitre ml

Wait! summations is s

 

of mm Oil.

urinals " §
utilitil titty

 

Illa Care of Interim-Tittle

GREENWIOH. July.~14.~'l‘he mem-
bers of the Connecticut Society of Al.
lenists combined bitslriesn wtth pleas-
ure yesterday when they held their
winter quarterly meeting at the Indi-
an Harbor Yacht club at Oreonwtch.

As the meeting was followed by a
luncheon, Dr. H. 0H. Hitchcock of
Greenwich acted as host.

The session was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held since
the organization of the society. every

~‘ public and private institution for the

care of nervous and mental diseases
In the state being represented
Treatment by suggestion.

The chair was occupied by Dr. I).
W. Macfarland, of Greene Forms. The
usual routhrc business being disposed
of, Dr. Edwin 8. Visit. of Errtield read
an Interesting paper on the treatment
of the mentally unbalanced "hi sug
gestlou. " Tire subiect led to u. lively
debate among the physicians, as this
form of treatment is new greatly in
v.ogue It is used in many institutions
with marked success upon all cases
with degenerate tendencies such all
alcoholic, lrourotics and drug habitu~
ates.

Alter sci-oral matters pertaining to
the future welfare of the society were
discussed, the meeting adjourned, and
dinner was served upon the broad
vcralrdns of the club house.

Superintendent State Hospital.

Dr. H. M. Pollock. while one of
the youngest members of the society
is one of its most earnest workers.
Notwithstanding his use he ranks
among the first nileulsts of Connecti-
cut, being new superintendent of the
State hospital at Norwich.

When speaking about theI society
and what it lropcs‘to accomplish. llr'.
Pollock:

”A few years ago a number or Con~
iiccltcut physicians prorriltlclrt In psy-
chopathic work Ioriued this society.
Today it has upon its membership
rolls the rinlriiI of every physician curr-
necti-d with every public and private
Institution in llrc state for the cal-c of
liierrtal and nervous diseases, it llfl|l<
ed to encourage the dlscuasloa airil
prorrilrlizrliion of scientific principles
and lilt,‘ utloptiorr and application of
the most approved methods for the
cow arid l‘til‘ll‘ll‘lllloll of those lli‘l‘l’llilh"
ly unbalanced, whether in the incipi-
ent or advanced stages.

Will Urge Better Laws.

"Willie the aim of the society are
largely pliiinlrll‘opic, tlll‘l‘t‘ is it trust
noes end to the matter. We hope to
have better laws passed governing the
care and cotrrmltmcnt of the insane
and incompetent. slid more money up-
propriated for their care and support.

"These uiliortirrintcs. like the poor.
are always with us: but a large pcr-
carriage of the insane are not. where
they should be. The stimuli of thc
oltl poor house system for caring for
the unbalanced still remains. and
runny families are afraid to solid their
dear ones to institutions where lhvy
can burn rational and scientitlc treat-
ment. 'i'hcy sacrifice their own lives
by keeping the liuforinnaies at home
and vreverrtlnx all possibilities of cure
by confining their patient in (I same
environment and surroundings which
have, caused their break down. Many
of the insane. privately cared for, by
the false iriodcsly and ignorance of
their guardians. could be cured if re~
lllOl’l‘lI to institutional life. To the
patients it wont be a Wt‘it'flilll‘ cilantro
and relicf and afford them the possi
ble road to recovery. which Is their
(tire.

Dsngsrous Lunatics.

“Another class of patients are the
dangerous lunatlcs like Thaw. Danni.
son. t‘harllorr and tho foreigner who
shot Policeman iii-ll: in our own city.
it is n i'r‘irnc that such ilcrlericrsli-II
siiuuiil he kept at lai'itc. Sir lunch
has been wrlltcu about the chic oi
llu- tumor to prejudice the public in:
atrial sunniiiriluu and institutional life
that It Is all riilllcrrll to not their guard.
lens to send thorn in us for treatment
lloli'evcr, conditions are changing and
in a few years Hit‘ liisniro Iwill have ciu
my chance for trusllucui slid thoslI lii
chorus or the unbalanced will tit-coir
also not only their responsibilities in
ward their words. trill to the public
at largo."

Doctors Present.

Among those who were Invited to
enjoy in. Hitchcock s hospitality were
Ilr l). W. Motorised (lreoirs Farms:
this :7. M. Hitchcock. flreorrirloh; Dr.
hidw n if. smith, Norwslk; Dr. Charles
W. Jackson. Watertown; Dr. li'rslril
lisuihurst barrios. Stamford: Dr.
Henry M Pollock. Norwich; Dr. Alli
us .7. (llvsmr Btsrnford; Dr iI‘rodortclt
I) ltuisnd. Wouipori; in. Alvin I).
Wadsworth. South Norwalk; Dr. flail»

ill Noble, Niddlelown; Dr. Edwin

. Vail. Donald: Dr. William M.
Thompson. Hartford; fir. hiss Mull.
house. New Haven; Dr. ililhort 1‘.
studio. Hlamfm‘dl Dr. Graeme ,
Hammond. New Your iliy; lion,
titration it Watch. Greenwich; Dr. J
N. Nolan Washer-t: lrr. ti. Attract
lawronco. New York (lily: Dr It“. If
ill-others. llurlford: lion installs
Mppltt, Norwich Judge Nelsoni. Al
yin; , Norwich; .ltitiso Howard M
iiicllox. Watertolvn; Judas Michael t:
Downs. Stamford; Hon. ll. lit. lint
mail, daybreak; Judge ll ll. Bradley.
In, Westpori: in“. Frederick Powers,
wéstport; or. Jellies If. British. West.
port; Rev Jellies M. Buihsley, Chilly
.ian Herald New York City; Judged
1 lmltwopd. tstiiferd.

No arthritis sis was decided for the
dell "instill: hilt the members will lib
retitled by the president as to letters
t tails plsc ,,

W

announcers trlosder. Thom

 

 

 

 

toils ours thrust. {lasts
unit that» «r W'-

 
 

iiilltlirwrlul urn pill iii this:

I Will Urge Boiler Lelia (Isidro.-

 
 
 
 
 
 

Cures toothache. ssh.
slits. bruises.

5* W;

 

 

o

. ill on oil

it! 755. all: an?" it?

halite are their1 businesmhoul- ,.

toil ygu” Milt l‘s. stainuigai‘l’iloluowgrsfi

“M O

, you ballerina them I! ' u
loads Willi: roar-

isr you 773.82%” km
hey

logic. your eat. so
let her symptoms or tell the
lses: after you
distinct!“ from

sufferer easily :-

soiilirs sip

.o‘ihsicianp felt certain that
your , "by disease wasn‘t 'iumha-
go.” rheumatism of the thank" or an
‘attsck oi {indigent on"—-ss some t-
is medic lsri filaments m xiii
make you ttiinlt—it these 12.000 drug is , .
slats should 3 say. W. ext to a'
{)7 gallium P rill isn'o nbrulrorilrtiun rat'-
our hiding“ troll team if anrythioreg can
o to vent toilet-s is vlrtus
ii any ready-inside medicine there is
double virtlls In this." would you he~

have them
That is just who the 12.000 dru
(imw °sre his are oi the Amer
can Drunk-ts Syndicate do say to
you aboutA ..D s. kidney. Remedy.
and they say it hbecause they know
this is one of th s best products o:
blush vast orsahlntlon,
AID. 8.‘ drunisis realise too
plainly the seriousness of kidney di-
seas assumey understand dtull{ tits re~-
sponsibllity of altering any res merit
calculated to «benefit it——and while
they would prefer to see every one so
to a good physician to he treated.
they appreciate the fact that there are
many who can‘t or was t-uond for
these people those drulgslsts have pro-u
pared t his A. dnsy n“strictly.
"Take i on

and say:
““1;ng Mr Vat tskln It—we
I lt—snd we feel certain
it “will help you. If it don! i. lell
cheerfully refund your money." -

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

.2.

 

 

 

These are the local A. D. S. drungists:

Allen. the dialectal.

The Brides Pharmacy.

The Clifford Phsmscyl
Outlines A Caniy, Preps.

 

"My lirirniuizm capacity
lioublvd since i lilillfllli‘ti.

"What are you doing will: all your
money 1’"

"Willi my tummy”? l urcrcly said my
carping capacity had been doubled.“
~---('lllr:igo Itccord-llcrnlll.

’ "'iilililiiiiitiili
BIJOU
DREAM

(FORMERLY Hovr's THEATRE)

has been

 

 

Thurs.,Frl 8: Sit, July 14- lS- to

Hartman 81 7

F ehrmau
in Drama Upside Down

Hoyt 8t McDonald
Comedy Skit

AND s’Pecrar. arraacrrou

Gertie Cariisie 81

Bernard

in Talks, Songs and
Dances

”—«I-

ALSO NEW MOTION PICTURES

MATINIE DAILY AT 2 P. M.
EVENING. 2 colonists shows, AT 7
AND 9 O'CLOCK.

...w....

CHANGE OF VA'UDIVILLE MON
DAY AND THURSDAY. MOTION
PICTUNII DAILY

pslcse:
Mstluss .......... ..... I and 10a
Ivsnlnu. ....... .. ......‘IO and the
lies hosts ....... ................sso

Jamil I'lsrio. by Iisioorl A Ions I.
do, Ussd Isotoslusly

sass BALL

AMUSEMENT PARK

HOADOW OTIIIT.

Next Game. ”Saturday. July to

NOR WALKS
McNdIty Brothers

 

'Wheu he was taken prisoner in Be-

‘ lionod in Louisiana ill 18b3. My bro-

. ed in March lilili. The sword has been

urban oL'o twain.

~.~ Historic Gift to Captain Julius stators E

Received from Texas Mari.
There has Just been received in this
city. says the Anatolia Sentinel, a
sword taken from a federal soldier

you Been! Ls... June ill. ,1803. Them?
sword bears the Inscription “Chet, Jul-
ius Bertrand, Co. 0., 28rd Rust, 0. V.
’l‘lalleilietl Oct. 1802. by many friends
of Newtowu. Bonn, as a token or is;
spent." Capt Sautord was a prisoner
at Camp Ford. Tyler, Texas, tor four-
teen months and died November 1, 18
ru. es the result or this Imprisonment.
leaving a widow and two daugllters,

Mrs. huerwuod 3. Thompson and Mr‘s.‘ H

Clare-000 B. Bonner. ,
Through the postmasters of New-
towu. Dona, and Ledhetter Texas.
Mrs. Thompson was placed in com
inuiiicutiou with Dan Hensley, of
iaedbottei, Texas. who had the Word
in his possudslon. In his letter he litiytr
‘th brother, Mont Hensley. was a
Confederate soldier in 00. 2, Texas
Cavalry. Queen is Brigade, and was sta

titer while scouting took some federal
solidlers prisoners, among them Capt.
sarriord. Shortly after he came home
on a furlough and brought the
sword with him. My brother was kill-

luingitig In our house. nearly 47 years
hnd is a bad specimen of its former
beauty. "

 

.._ . .-....£.-,. wt.-m......._,._._n_.._....

The Recreation Tours

SEASON 1910

Block island, 910.50 and Ill. 50wll-day
trips. Saturdays, Jilly 10, 23, 30;
August is. 13. 20, 27.

White wountalns, 924 5-day trips.
Monda s Jilly is. August 1 i5,“ 29.

Bermuda. from New York, 940 ilday
trips Saturdays, July tu‘, August 6
‘27, Septorriiror l7

Olen Summit, Penn. 922 *ii‘fl} trips.
Morrdui. luly 2.3, Alma \‘ 2‘.

Thousand islands. 93%-
Tiresduy, August 10.

Royal Tour. 987w'l‘housnrrd islands. St.
Lawrence liirer. Montreal. Lakes
tllirlmplulrr and George and Sariitnga
Springs. l0~lluy trip, Tut-sitar. Aug. lil

Nova acetic. “owl-day trip. Monday.
suit. I.

Gettysburg. Lursy Caverns and Wash-
lngton, D. 6.. ”awn-day trip. Sat-
urday. Oct. 22.

Above rates from New Haven
For the New II: upland Tourist. descrilr
inc all tours, call out: w. HARRIS. at
Dmitri, tll‘ addrcss, THE RECREATION
TOURIST 00., 183 Orange Street,

mo Haven. Conn.

5-day trip,

 

. ...... u..- .- ,..... .....- n..o..~.~«.._. m...» ._.. .2 ....

Excursions to Huntington and

Valley Grove

GUMMER TIME TABLE 4
On and After MONDAY. JUNE 20. I910
Tbs New and Oommodious

Steamer Huntington

Capt. Win. 0. Young
Will run as follows:

Leave Huntington for Nor-walk Mon-
days and Fridays at 8:45 s. m.. and
2:25 p. or

Leave Norwslk for Huntington, Mon-
days and Fridays at 8:45 s. m.. sod
5:30 p. m.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c.
SINGLE FARE. 40c
Children 5 to 12 years. Excursion 960;

Single Faro 25¢.

Parties of ten or more can make a ur-
rausemcnts with the Callisto to stop
at Valley (trove.

 

NEW ‘i’ORK. NEW HAVEN s
HARTFORD RAILROAD

*—

TIMI TAILI.
in [floor Juno 6. 1910.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. lit-12; fills b: 00: 5:411. 6: 08.
ll: 5?. 720 7:46. 8:131. 8:61x, 9:15x.
.:'l.7, 10:20:, 10:45: 11:29::
I‘ iil.:~—l2 flux. 1:05 2: 50:, 3:17.
:iziillx, 5:35, 5:001, 6:10, 0250:. 7110:,
7:023, Bzdilk, l0:29.

Sundays.

A. lit-«lilztllx. 5:093, fullx, Brill.
lflzilillt.i
l'. l2: lift: 2: 34k. 2: 601.0 :30.

.r. ',frllll A7. 00x, 7: 09. 7: 02s, 8: 21X. 912:.
ill; "8.

—.W

new YORK TO IOUTH NORWALK.

A M“21214!.2149.5175.3145.7240Kr
7i: box. it fills. 9:161. 9:802, 9:401, 10:00,
ll: 00x, 11:03.

P M. 12: 02s. 1: to. 1:603, 2:671.
3:80s, 8:66, tributlfl. 5202:, 6:08.
f. 20 ll: 01x. ll: 02:. 8: 0.0:. 9: 00):. 0: 30.
11:00:. “:80. l2:00x.

.UNOI’I.
A. M.""‘133003. 8:00, 7:80. 8:662.
9:0877. Intern
r'. M.«~lh:04, lztrzx. 5202!,

6:04.
0:011, 1:003, 8:30x, influx. ,

.«w

IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HA-

1

A. M. Militia. llitlii. 0:12, 7:27,
”on. "hills. 10:20:, thrills, tombs.
l' M «lit: 07! 1:20, ii. 0"ll. '7: till.

-i 20. f1. 12. II: 09:. 07411.7: 10:. 0:091.
ll: Ilia, 10,081. ll: i8.

landsys.

Ii. Mum-12:10:. 'lzlilit, 7:43. iizll.
10:703. 102mm.

7‘, ill. ~2:l0:, limits, twill. 'I:ltlil.
8224):. 9:032.

m

DANIURY TO DOUTH NORWALK.

”A. 9M all. 56, 7: fl. 8: 00, It: 20. 10:03,
P ”Nu-4132,97,”: I: 30.

A. Maud: 55 11796.

 

also i. It. i

W

“SIGN 25 com

film airless it Visits, iii chars
scans bistro ass am

 

l

RH .md. 00: Tint. Ii III.

M

IOU?" NORWALK TO DANIURY.
Law—4:10” 6:17,! :m 110 002.

P0 “Wit "5 ‘7‘!” 37““: 611‘s 7:18
Will!!!»

A :17”. Etta 10:00:.

, om

 
 
 

“been
tomato. with our?” volition afflicted
for twentyysh that Cas-

What“, ‘ ”mofimm
ymmsdthssi
“walks lard unfit.
will. soon.
Wm. sois' sulll'rsggfi

, or.
v ‘ 4

MASTER O'HA‘RA'B PARTY.
Large Number of Young Friend. Eo-
tortslnsd at His Home.
ater Clifford O'Hara was sur
prises at. his borne, No. 20 West ave.
nne, Tuesday. when a number of Jolly
good friends walked in on him. The
children were as follows: Marguerite
Kuch Muriel Russell. Alvera Paga-
nettl, Hazel Palmer, Edna Hunks-
meler, Mary Elisabeth Stevens, Alice
Hallock, Ethel Palmer who was the
pride of the party,
Smith. Jack Adams, Frederick Lane
Earl Stevens. Marshal Hoyt, Elton Mi
not l-ioyt. Hairy Bradbury. William
Taylor and Clifford O Hera.

flames were played arid refresh-
meals served.

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the out
faring ones. it relieves the conges
lion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foieys Honey and Tar in the yel-
low package. The Bridge Pharmacy.

 

 

 

 

It?!” PLACE YOUR ORDER
for the fleeting. Plumbing. las lI‘il~
tins of the new building in our hands.
Many of your neighbors have had
work done by us~ask them about our
work, materials and price-we‘ll abide
by what they tell you.

 

The Jones & Hotchkiss c6.
17 WALL srase'r
NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

Removable Bridge

is something a little out of the ordi-
nary, yet, when constructed on irrrc
Jilochanical principles. fits the mouth
with perI‘cct accuracy and docs away
with the large suction plates in corri-
than two. My my irrctirotla any rrlrrnlrcr
«if till-iii can be pill irr without extract-
llrx arty good teeth. and no plate in
the root of the mouth. 'l‘llc rrnturni
tunic and speech are preserved by my
method and. furthermore. partial low»
or sets can lrc held as firmly in place
07* Illrpcr onca. (‘rlll and rice my spccl~
mcns. No charge for consultation.

Dr. J. H. Mallory

16 south Main St. South Norwslk

Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. in.
by appointment only.

SIIDODYB

 

TELEPHONE CALL 720

Dorlon House

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order

John E. O’Suliivan '

PROPRIITOH.

 

m»... w» a...- a. at

Wall Papers

Crockery. Glassware. House
Goods.

Furs Window
Shades indow S It s d e 3
made to order

[e White Glassllruit Isis

‘ Tops, are sorry to

clarinet! hold more trait,

closer on your shelves.

So you have s saving all
around.

. mus-m.

While l’olea. withfixtllrcii, lite.
Columbia Monographs and tiirppllos.
indestructible Cylinder itocords, 850.

”m

Painting and Decorating

.L.H. leeker

u Washroom mast.
“ more oestrous.

 

 

 

 

tattoos.

1

and Blossom .

 

|.
raise. fihot‘ldali, ii carpenter" rat I
ly employed in panbury, but more We.
iy in materials, was found dead hi
outbound adjoininx a saloon in my ‘s-
bore. N. Y.. wnthwest iii 700309270
yesterday lorenooa.~ its bad evidently
hold a strolls of specie”. Bow/ions
he had been there bsipre‘ its W
is not known, hilt p‘rlihhhly til
minutes

Sheridan ,was a Waterbury man Who
came to Dsnbury with the“ uildiiis
iilrm of Tracey Bros" when t at’ first
qommeuueu the construction of the
.ee- Mclachlan bat 'fsctcry, and after
getting throuith With that lob entered
the employ of .W. Sunderlarrd lie
elnaine‘d in this city until a few Weeks
'iigo when he want to l'ttdgetl‘eld to
work at his trade. While in Dashiirl'.
be united with the local Carpentera‘
union. but be had not been a member
long enough to tor; a benefits.
Sheridan lists to yet in years of
age and is curviliod by is Wife and
two sons who in in star lm'
Whenu file in th o'i‘ltlt use the
body was taken in horse by a Lewis-
boro constable. , communicated
with Coroner Squiresof Ossinirlg. N.
Y., after considerable delay. Last ev-
ening. by orderlor the coroner the
body was removed by Undertaker D
Frank Dealt-tit, of Ridgetleld, and re- ,
iuovcd to his teams. it was taken
to Waterbury and the funeral Will be
held in that city. .

CHICHQEEI PlLLo

oral" ii'ors-i ali'h'r's
with mud filiilrami?

 

 

 

 
 

Ills in
‘6. Wk:
O

A III [IRA ‘l'l

Invention. In. vi a
sat timisull‘l's‘tvnnuli’li?

 

Interstate
Motel
Cars

1910, “Forty " Demi-
Tonneau Cars
Model 31

$1600

F. E. Lockwood
and Company

39 WALL 87.,
Telephone

 

3-"

-

NORWALK

w...

 

CityNationalBank

IOUTH hesitant. court.
yaAnsacrs a attrition. saurtlu‘o
acetates

Ospltsl luv-plus and Profits
"00,000.00 0117mm

Safe Deposit loin; II and I! per year.

sowru H. s‘r “WGON.PM
JOHN H. K AP. is: V no.
FlnglRICK H. RONA . Ind Viet-
NI.
WILFRED IODVIILL. Osslilsi'
crisscross
E. H Mathewson Nonry r
John it Knapp lamest norms

Josiah ll. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
fuse is. limo

Egg. 7

‘ "mu-o 475.:-

:iT-sw‘-« -.

GLOVER’S

“THE FLAG "

W

VACdTI ON
S tees

FDR IVIIY OOCAMON

 

vsclrrmosuo‘sa ............sm

TIM". OHM! “Hum/.780, ".29
IATHWO MOI! mulls, 33mm *
”IN“ .HOI‘. IIIIIIIQIIIII” 1° “

Childroh' s Samuel

San als

W ll #9:“? 7
mas stress may iIrrIi

 

 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan