0m dill! Willow I.
. v
‘ l
I
A.
.l
’l .
"all is
5
<5" ‘5.
hill UL? w”
t vomnmlrw a: .
rarer it we“
.- Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and calcium airflo- at
all times.
Personal attahtioa given to all
prescription work. , . .
Chairs tor our trolley '_ .
come in and wattle; y” cu.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
ii. 5|Aiiitlti.‘ «only.
vi ‘ “v-
v .35: ‘r .
1
twill“
‘ Miss, Bertha porno! Blast Norw lit,
haaheen a guest of friends in an
undue.
John H. Sloan and family, or to 03-
born avenue. have gone on a vaca-
tion trip.
M
A brother of Fred Planck. who has
been a guest of the latter at his home 3
in Fourth street, East Norwailt. return-
home today.
The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds and
family leave today tor Marion, Mesa.
where Pastorneynolds will spend his
annual vacation.
_. Miss Jennie Funcher. of Winfield
street. has returned home from a va-
cation trip to New London, Watch Hill
and other points.
_ Edward Benedict. of the M. H. Glovl
errshoe store in South Norwaik, has
begun a two weeks vacation and will
spend most of it on a trip.
Btehbins w. Adams is taking a vaca-
tion and enjoying himself with reia~
tions on a farm in Danbury. helping'
make hay while the sun shines.
”——
Mrs. Emory Simpson and daughter,
Miss Madeline Simpson. of Peeksltill,
New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Aisthorpe, of Seaview ave-
nue.
Mrs. S. w. Adams is visiting her
daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. Al.
ien C. and Mia Bernetta M. Howell,
in the residential portion of the Bronx,
New York.
The primary department of the East
Avenue M. it). Sunday school expect to
hold their annual picnic tomorrow at-
ternoon in Oscar W. Raymond‘s or-
chard in East Avenue. The Children
will meet at 2 o'clock.
The same experience is being en-
countered with the transportation of
the new motor-generator set of the
East Norwaik Fire district as with the
first one—the. time required for deliv-
ery is longer than expected.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ilowurd King and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l.‘ilonlmediou, of
East Norwailt, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Hubbard noutwell. oi Bridge.
port, left today for Stamford, New
York. for a vacation sojourn.
The Calf Pasture campers had use
last night for heavy blankets, tor the
night was the coldest ill Weeks. The
present change in the Weather started
Saturday afternoon and has been a big
rolls! to about all. except people lo-
cated at the seashore.
A very fine motor yacht. Leo ill, own.
oil. it is stated. by a man hauled Ascho,
connected with the rubber trust. put
into the East Norwalk Yacht Club an-
chorage yesterday. where she was ad-
mired by a large number of people.
particularly yuchtsnlen.
The member of tho Oriole baseball
team and a. delegation of friends had a
wad time yesterday afternoon at Com-
po, though the bail players lost their
game. The contest. with u Wcsiport
team. was an exciting one and None.
The East Norwalk young then lost by
I score of ii to 7.
..
'i‘he steamer Huntington made her
customary trip into the harbor this
morning and when she went back, she
had among her passengers quite a
n tnbor of East Norwulkers. People
a this part of the town are very fond
oi the Huntington trip and during the
season a large number take it.
Occupants of places along the bridle
who have been fearing they would be
turned out in a short time are com-
mencing to take heart again. for thm
bridge is being repaired again. all at
which is taken as a sign that the
brides will not be torn to pieces for
the new structure in at least several
months.
W
The young men at the Marvel Social
Club have established their camp at
(left Pasture. The test. which had been
ordered forrvoral weeks. arrived tint-
urday and all pitched without any
more delay than necessary. One of
the members of the club declared this
morning that all bands are having a
line tithe.
Dr. Frank Hoyt, the dentist, hos
gracefully got away out of the teeth
but wave. and instead of looking into
peoples’ months. he and his happy
family are gatherin wild iluwera and
"wondering about on oying the beauties
of nature. with all the «one: and
sounds so wellhnown to the profession
eliminated for the time being.
Mrs. David Duluth. of Chattawor’tb.
New Jersey, is visiti her son-in-law.
daughter the time c iiiren. Mr. and
Mrs. Oakley. Furl. ll 1- and Wilbur
Kenneth smith. the in named having
been christened the Met of the flock
by grandma, who looked into his his
blue eyes for the iii-st time, as t e iii-
tie also was only born last Feb nary.
my a. vial not no name it.
ethnic cw
orm- v
n.3,
i
gum and
.A‘ti‘olley.‘ ) ‘
~> "prod bytliis‘lineans about lil‘milils. f
‘ ln’ kiln}. Wilfrid
mil
comfort of the sick. old and infirm.
. Mien .
' at thg‘fio
i
‘ title
. new
)
_ . l edit tat illum-
a it; agdpoaariee'g}, 1%:
.. .. .31 M 1M It” .
‘oiuer rams of their trill walla ions
tits on Long Island. Milly cow
A trio of hood lug parrots three of
gliding disthnco oi
other. when but holds one in.
imitating crying babies. hysterical
laughter and idiotic screams. have op-
eueéiou for tho season and added their
till . t . .notoa to the already overt,
crow ‘ ii ballot on this side oldie. riv»
or. w are from sunrise to sunset there
is one continual din, much to the dis-
,W‘iil Btull. son of Abram and brother
to “film and John. all well-known
busili all men. has gone to mentor in
the hopes of regaining part of his
The operation he uudorwant
rwalk Hospital left him very
malt. This is the some place where
grandpa took his holiday last summer.
and where he felt such a favorable int.
pressiou among the farmers, who say
the Btull family are always welcome
to their homes. .
/
The East Net-walk Fire District
Committee held a meeting for organ-
isation, last Friday night, and Robert
F. Clark. the chairman, was chosen as
electrical commissioner; Edson K. St.
aim was named for sewer commis-
sioner, and Edward E. Mead was tire
and finance commissioner. Georse ill.
Tho son was the clerk of the board.
and e meetings will be held on the
first and third Monday nights of each
month, the iirst regular one taking
place this evening.
During the past few days, Joseph
Cornell has spread many hundreds of
gallons of oil, on the East Norwaik
hisbways. Baturday the oil process
was extended to Gregory Boulevard.
aeaview avenue and various other
highways and, while the odor will be
presentwill be unpleasant for a few
days, there is very little complaint on
the part of the residents, for it is real-
ised that the oil will abate the dust
nuisance. Mr. Cornell uses a big wa-
ter'sprinltiing cart in distributing the
oil and by this method a big territory
is covered in one day.
lulu ill_l_l__lillillilll.
Mary Davenport Lyon. of Duties.
died yesterday at her home in the six-
tyelghth year of her age. She was
unmarried. The remains will be tak-
en to Boontoml, N. .l., Wednesday
morning where they will be interred
in Greenwood cemetery, alter the fun-
‘5.
eral at that place.
Dr. J. w. Avery, of Stamford, who
met with what was seeiuiugly a trif-
ling accident to one of his legs ten
days ago. has been confined to his bed
since Monday, and will not be able to
resume his work for several days. The
injury proved more serious than was
at first supported. and necessitated a
sliaht operation. The injury was calla.
ed by riibning into a stone step.
Paris Green
AN
Sing Shot;
Schlichting Bros. 81 Co.
Corner Railroad Ave. and Main It»
carton
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. (lines. etc.
uli_l__l_lli
Thompson Dean did not have mark-
ers displayed on his automobile. so Po.
liceman Kurth took him into custody
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles '1‘. Mitchell, of
Hagan street. have bccll visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Nblson. in hint
Orange, New Jetway.
———--—-
it was denied today that Dr. Fred-
erick Al p is ill at Tokeneke with
typ it over. He was indium-ed last
was , but has entirely rccovored and
Tokoneite or vicinity.
w—
A lords section of trolley wire near
the entrance to Roton Point was pulled
down Saturday night about 9:30
#63963.le ironic was delayed tor
a iii an hour, cant help held up by
lack of power all along i (9 line. The
repair car finely arrived and made re.
pairs.
Misti Jennie Boon has returned trom
a week's visit with relatives in Rock-
land County. New York state. While
there she toured by automobile
through the mountains and along the
Hudson. Her cousin. Miss Anna Dick-
ormau, oi Waterbury. returned to Row-
ayton with her tor a visit.
Rain which fell nearly all Baturday
night washed the vunburnnd lawns
and highways. ire-honed up the dusty
ahrubbery and gardens and improved
the traveling, thus maklnp the tourists
very habit! and causing a noticeable
increase in the motor and carriage
travel.
were oil the how dam at BOllo in,
inndi is progressing rapidly. and Con.
tractordaoob 8. Raymond expect. to
have it convicted within two weeks.
The floodlit] of the meadows in the vi.
einity is on to greatly enhance
the value property in the vicinity.‘
over the improvement.
came to prior yesterday,
on the ‘ to ileum Point when the
roar w, i dropped off. in the core
rife were four persons. The «olden
Wainscorneroimmdsnd
A car
It! jettison avenues. and them he scra-
Sa.‘ dad»
'wererc .
“ tgi‘od. Anew ri
. and yet the way has'openod to the
there is no trace of typhoid fever at M
llong it may "it.“ the man whom
‘ rmrvodiy to it”
o no one whom
it l"“£‘..”“ll‘i"li‘ “'2
every w are e‘ in you
enroll child ‘a nutty" continued on no
driver
Mrs. boats Kimchr'who is staying
at her summer bungalow at Pin,
lodge. is iiiilterialniluil Miss Marguerite
Dilworth. of Union Park. Norwalk, for
a low days.
V.
‘i
.,
l
On Wednesday one of the largest pita
ale partie the Greenwich Congrega-
tional Chu'obvhas ever had went on
the, ' uual picnic at listen Point. The
west or was excellent and all of the
oonditlbns were tine. Everyone had a
good time.
¥Band tonight. Eaton. Dancing.
There wére two Sunday school pic-.
iiics at the point. Wednesday. The
first one. which was from Greenwich.“
arrived at the Point about 11 a. m..‘
with tour cars packed to their cause
lty. The second one. which was front
Bridgeport. arrived at 12 o'clock, and
the three special care chartered were,
Well filled with Sunday school chil-
dren. The live picnics served to make
the day a memorable one at the point.
your.
Miss Alma Fusion is a guestl of Mrs.
M. iii. Godfrey.
Mrs. Homer Godfrey. of Bridgepot.
is spending a few weeks in town.
”nap—an..-
Mrs. R. C. Williams has been the
guest of friends at Combo Beach.
lveraon C. Fanton has apaln been
appointed secretary of the'atate board
of agriculture. '
The Sewing Circle of Emmanuel
Church that with Mrs. Emma Bradley
on Friday afternoon.
DeWitt. Castles. of Elston. is the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
rs. 0. Warren Bradley.
Douglas Williams has returned to
Bridgeport. after a week's visit with
his father, John Williams.
Mrs. 'l‘. W. Treadwell has returned
from a visit in Btamtord and Mrs. Ell
Wakcman from Bridgeport.
George W. Adams has received ills
new live passenger automobile from
the Sturges agency. in Norwallt.
llsrnes brothers are harvesting hall
for William G. Fitch. Mr. Fitch still
continues quite ill at his home in God-
frey street. "
Ms. Frederica Hooger. of New York.
has arrived in town to spend the aumv
mer with her nieces, Mills Faulhaber.
Mrs. Adolph Horn and Mrs. George
Drew.
-—u
Frank W. Nichols continues very ill
at. his home in Nordeld. His son.
Frederick Nichols has arrived from
his home in Ohio, and is now with his
father.
A horse at the Almy residence broke
through the covering of a cistern on
Friday. and was rescued with same
did'lcuity by Foreman Mshoney and
two neighbors.
QIDN' TURN BACK.
liow many poor youths on farms, in
stores. in workshops or factories have
held their minds persistently toward
the object of their ambition when that?
did not seem to be the slightest possi-
bility of ever realising their dreams;
young art dreamer, to study with the
great masters abroad. when such a
thing seemed to be out of all keeping
with their poverty and impossible to
their condition, says Orison Bwett
Marden, in Success Maurine.
There is a great diftorenco betwuen
the chances of the young man who
starts out with a thorough understand-
ing with himself that he is going to
make a success of his lilo. with a grim
resolution to win at all boards. and
the youth who sets out with no partic-
ular aim or ambition. backed by no
ilrm determination that he will make
,no matter how long It lakes or
how hard the light. it is pitiful to no
so many young drifter- lu our stores
and Moss and factories; young people
who would like to go on. but who have
never set their faces liken flint toward
a single unwavering aim and burnt all
their bridges behind them so that they
should not be tempted to turn back.
There is all the dint-once in the
world between the prospects or the
man who has committed himself to his
life purpose without reservation. who
has burned a! bvidm behind hits and
has uncensored oath todotiiotbiiipl
be has undertaken. to use his p pool-l
tion three to the and. no not
what a on he must make or liow
only half resolved. who has not quite
committed himself. who is afraid to
cut all all poodblo "treat in care of
detest.
Time is a tremendous torso in the
very not of committing’ons's «it no-
l. l. . " ”it.
it pom , e as
{its '3“ with aiithiv alight into
what hols ill. determined novel to
at"! back. that is wollnigl We
a.
inoculation or unwillingness to con-
rait the whole of himself to his alts is
one at the great weaknesses of the
American youth of today.
"i In: sorry to any that the noted
Civic ideals' will not be with iii at our
meeting tonight."
"Why can‘t Ila coast"
“libs is detained by the authorities
in blew York on a. chant amt!“
Paris . pawns.”~tialiisioro . can.
t
. .,,.uninnuliiiwiii ; ‘
Jesse's, dood- ttavs,” Awful shock to
‘ _. ,.‘ ill! Willi.» _
Bill Jones is a country store-keeper
"“
down in Loni-i and last spring he
aunt to NewVOr“, I purchase 9
Mock oi scout- hill 3 , you Mr
‘ immunities-limit mashed homo
re he did. When the boxes of
goods were delivered...“ his store by
the aromas. hllvfllk.mvwfil to,
look at the mat. use. uttered a
loud or can mimic: a bummer. a
”isobar. Murine then-om. ml».
ed lobar .npipioooa and asked what
dl‘im’li'llim‘r‘5’1‘l fl‘li N” “.2“
u, . on on p on on e
be: wild rag he follows, "Bill no
bids.”
What Was hitching.
An lullabdrlll «taunt who» no}
verity had made him unpopular with
his mom. .m but its! tall“! at
recruits through the uneral exercise.
Opening the this so u to admit the
passage of a cortoge buttress them. the
instructor, by way of practical ox-
planation, walked slowly down the
lane formed .by the two ranks. say-
ing as he did so, "Now, .1 south.
corpse. Pay attendee. Having roach-
od the end of the lane. he turned
round regarded the recruits with a
multistage” and than remarked.
'Ypar, {ands is right. and your 'oads
is right, but you 'avn't got that look
of regret you ought to 'avo."
Down in“ Arkansas.
In a port of Arkansas where the
undue take life easy, a young man
and his stator were one day sitting on
the porch when a funeral passed.
The boy. who was sitting whistling
in a chair tiltoil comfortably back
against the side of the house on its
hind legs. remarked. "i reckon oi’ man
Johnson’s got about the, biggest
timers! that's ever been held around
hush.“
"A party good aired one. is it?"
questioned the sister. ‘
"You hotelier.“ the boy answered.
"i would like to see it,” replied the
girl. “What a pity i ain‘t iacln' that
way.“
Insoluble.
School children in Greater New
York were required some time sine.
to briu to their touches-s vaccination
and birth certihcatu. Frequent tor.
getfulnou made one teacher impati-
ent, and ward went out that the corti-
iicam must be there on a certain
morning. On that day an anxious
little girl raised her hand the moment
school opened. end. on being told to
speak. said trombllngly:
“Please. teacher, don't get mad at
me. he forgot my excuse for being
born."
WA. NOT TO “AMI.
liar—mil you tell that photographer
you didn‘t want your picture taken!
lie-«You.
She-What did he on?
“Orr-BI said he didn’t blame mo.
Keeping Cupid on the Job.
“That widow is a seed manner.
isn‘t Ibo?"
Manager? i should any so. She
out that been at here practically an
up like new in! entities.”
"new are one was. it?"
“She won
till all the v: work was finished.
udthooslobroksltouald-uflod
the “Milli,"
Johanle’s hemorrhages.
‘1 or can mighty chain
codes the ‘rdlyfisa mm
sling. “lie was count was. and
momflfliimtflhbwlfl-
pa At but. the“ What's i isn‘t
no. but. when the doctor capo be
it was“ his wisdom at all. The
on bad billed in his uroopho
rears!
Museum
“is Wheaties.
«its. “It.” mm the fair
at to bail M. "va oeu- that
behind the bitter wear stick a “I
bit!”
is.
, .. “5w Charlie. "is to
his shirt trout born tutti»:
rim «adventitious: alumni
“it
A but continuity.
Vile-«1 am but the night you
mail tests. 13m in M M
will - .
up (codifdi’lilflfl-«l new it no
rid you, My lot item still: you‘ve
nah tip tor lots.
and the residents are much pleated author of mobile Honesty and High .
W
mango aw
our monument : raisin
an.“ .wm.wwntm
,iQ"
.onormona cargo of firewater aboard.
to the carpenter .
. um 24 House.
indlan chooses Nortbford for Rip Van
Winkle stunt.
He was an ladies and a his one. too,
and he told the'ataches at Union sta-
tion when he blow into town early Irri-
_day morning that he had just come
itrom a job in western Canada and was
on his way to Clintonville to work ov-
er there. says the New Haven Rollin
tor. He was dressed in good clothes
with a great felt sombrero.
On being told that there would be
no‘train for Clintonville until 6:30
o'clock in the afternoon the ladies.
away'trom home and its restrainingim
finances, thought he Would see the
town. How much of it he saw is
problematicai. but he returned to
Union italics about 5 o'clock with an
The ladies had money, but it was
Canadian money and they would not
accept this for a railroad ticket so one
of the huchmen bought him a ticket to
Northford.
With his baggage the visitor got
aboard the train and rode to North-
ford. This at 5:30 o‘clock Friday at-
tornoon. Promptiy on being deposited
on the station platform at Northford
he went to sleep. Now this may be
bard to believe but that indian was
still asleep on the platform of the sta-
tion at it o'clock on Saturday mornins
and when the train on which he went
there Friday afternoon passed the
Northtord station. just 24 hours later
the ladies was in the same position.
Twenty-four hours of solid slumber!
Now this may be difficult to believe,
but the train crew will swear to it and
the indian told Patrolman Bart Only
at the long sleep when he visited that
city for a short time yesterday. The
rednlau did not get to Clintonville. He
chanced his mind about taking the
job over there nlld returning to the
city bought a ticket for Boston.
Oil. is BAD FOR TiRES.
When kerosene oil is mixed with the
water with which the motor car bod-
ies are cleaned. the greatest care
should be taken to see that none of the
liquid comes into contact with the
tires. because of its slower rate of
evaporation, kerosene has an even
more injurious effect upon the rubber
of the cases than does gssolene. which
is a widely recognised agent of evil ill
this connection. Oils of any sort af-
fect rubber by dissolving some of the
ingredients, thus rendering the remain-
ing material semi-porous and entirely
unable to withstand lite effect of
abrasion.
..lriu J. Wright. the western base-
ball veteran, was telling at a baseball
banquet in Cleveland. baseball stories.
“You know how, ill the old days."
he said. "teams were sonleflmee turn-
sil into theatrical troupes and toured
the country all winter with 'Pure as
Buow.‘ "File Evil That Men Do.’ and
such like melodruiilnu.
"Well. old Joell ilrudy had bard luck
with his theatrical baseball team in
72. lie was oblitled, by George. to
travel with it on a stock train.
"One bitter .luuuary night the stock
train pulled up at a little station. and
an inspectorn turned ills lantern on it
and yelled:
" 'Whai ye got aboard“?
“‘Hogs and actors.’ the conductor
answered.
"Old Josh lirady stuck out his head
at that and roared from among tile
hogs:
" “Say. you, why couldn't you say no-
tors ilrat?“'~—-Clevelnnd Leader.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
OI and am Tuesday, mom I.
am. Fnight Propellers will leave
Pier 38. East River. New York. (tool
of Dover street). "or! My. inc-pt
holiday). at 8 p. in. freight received
at Nonalk up to t p. in. and loath
Nonalk In to ii“ p. In.
Norwslk Steamboat be.
Analog J. smith. c. o. Hopeman,
Losses. mm Agent
WI“.
Wow—m -m._m
During July and August
DUI STORE WILL CLOSE 0N
Saturdays at l p._m.
IVIRV OTHIH WIIK DAY AT
”(OUR OIIVICK FROM
7 A. M. ‘l‘Od'. M.
E. r... c...
Decanter
rum in
I ‘00! NOV“
with oil improvements. electric hunts,
oar-timeout Terrace.
Add... us...
'
m
A GOOD 10 £00” HOUII
with all inlet-croissant, corner lot 76
lost oobayviow Ava. for
m
H. Rhona 8. Son
Hm}
.Quhint Ways of the Early Dutch Sot—
romantalsimna,
9 causes rials. ’
W
tiers in the New World.
As early as 1659 the Dutch settlers
at Kingston. N. Y., erected with their
own hands a little church building and
dedicated it the following year. When
a regular minister arrived ironi Hol-
land the same year, writes Mrs. Nellie
Uruer Wellington in ”Historic Church
on of America.” he found himself a
dominie with a membershi of but six»
teen souls and a salary pa d in wheat.
which was then legal tender among
these humble tillers of the soil.
in 1694 a bell was imported and gave
such pleasure to the members or the
little parish that they used it to an-
nounce the hours for mealsior the
farmers of the neighborhood.
The observance of one quaint cus-
tom was reminiscent of their former
life in Holland—wthe announcement by
the gray haired sexton between the
ringing of the first and lastcburch
bells that the hour for eel-Vice had an
rived.
From door to door he traveled, rap-
ped loudly and cried. "Church time!"
Notices of all kinds, whether of fu-
nerals. christenings. weddings or” men-
THE AURORA BORE-AL"...
The aurora .boi‘qalib.’ orgy ;' , ,. ‘
dawn. is an electrical ,pheho‘i’na“
.which in high nostherii_lptitndoh.l
clally in winter,‘illumluates them
with streamers of light. Asthe a. j“ _
or light have a tremendous not
they are called in malty. place
“merry dances." They assume
shapes and a variety of colorant 5»
pale red or yellow to a deep Mei
blood color, and in the northern“, ,
today they serve to illuminated; ‘ ,
earth and cheer the gloom of that ' ' .
winter nights. The connection at lilo"
aurora displays with the disturm‘
of the uracuetic needle is now romdr
ed as an ascertained fact. ,
m
A. I. been ' '
& SOn "co.“ :
———-———-———
rymaking. were handed first to the
sexton, who in turn save them to the
clerk, whoatuclt them on the end of
the bamboo pole which he kept for
that purpose and reached them'up to
the dominie. w
At the termination of the service. as
in other Dutch churches. the deacons
took up the collection with long poles
having litie velvet bags hung on the
ends and a tinkling bell to wake the
sleepers to the responsibilities of a
contribution.
. W
Walter? Made Hot
On the Run
Free Demonstration
0f
HUMPHREY
instantaneous and
Automatic instantaneous
Heaters
' ,
The Q“ r i
courtsrna
House- '
furnishers , _
.t"
l-
a
134-136 Washington Street
South Norwalk' .
s
M
of our Materials, and:
Workmhniiliip. ifs" ‘
our Best Ad.
vertisemeiit
———y._.
. 2; (‘32:; l.
warm
Large or Small Contracts for
Plumbihgaad
I
HOUSATONI
rowsltco. ;
all ibis Week. Come in and iind out‘
how to get a :35 Heater free.
Definition of Chuoprache
Chiropractic is the science of the
can" of the disease and the art at ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or obtain in the
ban: Dg‘mlfd done in childhood it
era as . nerves an in
gleam. in the dihront «cashew
to
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervonsneu. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Hurt, Kidney and Male Die
cases are given special situation; also
Curvature of the spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you. a.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
It wasiuuovon IT. to. NOIWALK
Magnetic Tmtmonts film Aloe.
When Are You Going
to Buy a Hamel.
l
The J- I. A o
Lawruicel'xtl“, 15%.: St.
Do You Knowao lies the
FinestLlatotlloaeeinTownl
VERY ~ ,
:firfmlt to have a homo
, tglodf Iii)“ old
i
mom '
The Read a lick Mimi (lo.
50 sou-m unis or.
room scurvy-Lit.
4i WALL "up ”DIWALI
eating
Will receive the most careful attentioi! .
. “A? ,, ,.
Horace R. Nash
p
TILHHONIM M
North Main and Weill Streets, 1' ‘
South Notwalk 3
’ _ 4.:
any station continua", Iris .
am your eyes uneasy! m A
beginning to rebel? Make tb Colit-
fortabis. Put them at their ”ID.
WEAR PROPER BYE um I,
. m
We grind our own lenses.
' o
Feuwrck Option,
UNITID IAN, Mil-DIN ,
Milli ‘
v1 waauiao'roii min. '
Hours—«ii to 11:80 a. in. and 13:“ to (i
I 9- in. loads and Saturday
spat. ’ "‘9
.llingrIdoBailBeu‘Ig‘.
LAWN
MOWE
Garden Hose
Hand clams
Brandt Sprayers
Wire Netting
And All danceable Gee.
‘ 9'?
Norwalk Chronicler