Evening sentinel, Monday, June 26, 1911 · page 10

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Iowar'rou

 

. Here indeed is a most delightful
section: than which there is nothing
anal.- in all Connecticut. Topograph-
lcaliy speaking, the place is simply
beautiful, especially in the spring,
summer and autumn, when Nature is
at her loveliest, and when the winds
during these seasons are soft and
puny-sag tiiey oftentimes are in this
vicinity-«bringing with them their
health giving properties, it is assured
i , joy and a comfort to sojourn in
watso highly favored, this being
Viibly thdcaee when the weather per-
of bathing, boating, dancing- and
ins—~all of which are to be elilOYed
a all measure oere.

 

 

A meeting of the Rowayton Men's
Club will beheld on Wednesday eve
hing.

 

. Mr and Mrs. Chester Stevenson, of
New Rochelle, are visitng relatives in
Rowaytonn

 

‘ Miss Emma Cushmanfiof Logan
rest. is assisting in Samuel Mead's
store, in Rowayton avenue.

 

Harry Bell. of Wesleyan College,
has been visiting his cousin, Tracey
mbier, bf Row nylon avenue.

 

. Mrs. George ‘Scudder. of Loam)
L stregt, is substituting for lilies Jessie
Benedict, of the Lincoln School, South
Norwalk. .

hirsidRWilliam Rjtl ggpsfion. of ‘Belle

Island, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs Eleanm hiallock, of Bartlett alve-
ue,,Norwalk.

. _____L_____'

Ruben Point qu rainy afternoon.
fining from If “fonjthe steamer

John Sylvester and Pilosedalc.

 

Charles Knowles, who has been em-
played as chauffeur for Dr. Thomas
Lloyd, in New York city, is now at the
summer residence at I’I‘oilencke, act—
2 ing in the same capacity.

l—Bids will be‘icceived 'by the under
signed until July it). for painting the
exterior of Rowaytou school buildings.
Two coats, with first class material.
Geo. W. Stevens, District Committee.

 

Captain Victor W. Ferris, of the
yacht Diik, anchored of! Hickory Bluff
has been overhauling the engine of
several last

properly on occasions

w‘eek.

 

The Scoop, nailed by Raymond Gor-
.Imi, did’not do as well as usual in the
Corinthian Yacht Club races on Sat—
urday. several of the competitors
were vessels of the Stamford Yacht
filuh, to which fleet the Scour: former-
ly belonged.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Milieu” Aid Society of the Mctho~
dist} Hhurch Wednesday afternoon at

doHclook at the parsonage. A large
attendance is desired us arrange-
meats are to be made for the bazaar
that is to be held in the near future.

mun—mm

Yesterday marked the twenty-first
lrthduy anniversary of "Charles H.
Your, of ‘lIbwayton; employed In the
flouth Norwalk Trust Company, and
File is now afulhuedged man. its role
briefed the day very quietly and is re
odivinz’ the congratulations of his

so:

 

a.

 

Mrs. William R. Cartwriaht, of South
man, fell overboard at Hickory
if, ,Eaturdny afternoon, as she at»

h if the shore Ralph Farrell and
out to Mrs. Cnrtwright's as-
' nd succeeded in getting her
the host, little the worse for
. VQH‘LUX‘B. I."

I-

if L. boatload. of Crockett
" has the following new arrivals:
s lol‘ontslne, Vllanbnry; u .i.
the. South Norwnlk; Walter
i all Wank brown. Lima, Ohio;
in! Henry 13. Kanter,(lm:i-. 3.1).
5' Albert 33: w-lemann, Fred J.
smalls. W: .1; scum, Juiidii Adel
Huston Karmic. John Karemes
moon backer. of New York city.

lousy if Wilson, of Main

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

There were twa large excursions at I,

ted to slap from the skiff to a I

cident on Saturday afternoon while
driving from her mother's home in
Rowayton to Darlen. When rounding
the curve near “Cedar Gate" she saw
a team coming toward her and heard
an automobile coming behind her with
terrific speed, so realizing the danger.
turned her horse quickly; into the gut-
ter, as the road at that point is nar-
row, but the automobile was bound to
crash into one of the carriages, and
Mrs. Wilson's was the target. as she
was driving in the same direction as
the ou-rushing auto, which could not
pass between. Crash it went, wreck-
the wheels and shafts of her earrings.
Mrs. Wilson's presence of mind prob.
ably saved her life, for her horse, a
spirited animal, reared, plunged and,
started togrun, but she. plucklly held
on and by her capable management
subdued him and brought him too
step, without injury inherits". except
the shock from the collision. The
occupants of the automobile stopped
their car and rendered assistance in
a very kindly manner. Then went
later to Taylor's livery establishment
in Darieu, and had a conveyance bent
to take Mrs. Wilson to her home: also
had:the wreck and horse taken care
of by Mr. Taylor‘s man. it. was said
at.the stable that the automobile was
kept-at Bell's garage and was driven
by a young man named Cohen. The
parties occupying the car
leave their names. Mrs. Wilson‘s
friends are congratulating her upon
her fortunate escape from serious or
perhaps fatal injury. Mrs. Wilson he
covered sufficiently from the shock to
be driven that night to see her mother.

time, so as to allay any four she
might have from hearsay of the acci

D
N

llarien is essentially a home town

 

 

ARIEN,

AND .
OROTON

 

that is not unnpprecinicd. as bear' witI
nose the scores of New Yorkers who
have taken material advantage of the
fact by making the place their real
deuce for the whole or part of the
,ycar.

his auxiliary which refused to work,“ Located in Mid forming it mm of -l

.sturdy and naturally attractive sec-
tion of the country. Dorian has pro-
greased for' many years. not by leaps
and bounds, but by steady and unim-
uedod steps and it may well be proud
of the record it has made, its growth
having been healthy in every respect.
in area, it is a big town and includes
in its boundaries some of the most
valuable and desirable property along
the Connecticut shore and it num-
bers among its residents some of the
best known people in the country, and
many wealthy cues. All about the
tow’n sites suitable for his country
residences have been bought up, in-
cluding those very near to the village
of Dorian itself, Noroton, Collender's
Point, Noroton Heights and the 0x
ltidgs section. lunch your property is
more keenly sought here and II furth‘

V or great boost will be created byithe

extension of the electrical equipment
of the New York, New Haven and
ilnrtford Railroad Company, whose
lines hove stations at both the village
of Darien and the Newton aeolian.
Noroton is but 38. 83 bill"! from Grand

3812 miles. 0n the other side of
Dorian, South Norwalk is only 43. in
miles distant. A trolley system don-
noots the town both with the Towns
of Norwaik and stomford.

W “HM”

”W 'l‘. Andrews received his degree
from Yale Law School last week

anwi

Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Farmingion, are visiting with Mrs. J.
W. Purdue.
a"

Miss Marjorie Smith wont to Stam-
lord. Boturdav afternoon being the
when: of friends there.

 

 

Mrs. James Craig and
Illanche. of booth Norwalk. are the
attests of Mr. and Mrs. ilunford Smith.

 

The Congregational Church is being
completely renovated. The organ is
taken out, and two new steps will be
put in it.

 

 

 
 
 
 

rlo met with I: serious no

sales of real curate, as against.four
fertile third weekgof napalm The

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

did not ,

Mrs. Vincent, who has been ill a lougI

, the prettiest affair oi the semen. The

and has a most delightful environment I

Central depot, New York, and Dorian,

_ daughter, 7

in Dario/n, last wank, there were 6le

mortgages last week were 513.200, and
a year ago amounted to $3,700.

 

Yesterday was one of those sultry,
threatening days which fall to arouse
any enthusiasm among the people of
this little town and as a msult, most
everybody stayed at home and rested.

m

Graduation exercises took place at
the Town Hall, Friday night, the fol»
lowing receiving diplomas: Ethel
Geisl, George Cantrell, Byron Cantrell,
Theresa Savage and Louise Abel»
'droth.

 

The Stamford Water Company con~
tiuues to push its work on the Durlcn
waret mains with the result that the
Work has resulted the main part of the
town, and will soon be up to the rail»
road tracks.

 

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph 1‘. Jefferson
and daughter. Margaret. Miss Evelyn
Reid, Mrs. Henry storehouse. Miss
Beatrice hiorcltduso and Samuel Reid
attended the graduation examines at
Stamford Hugh School, Thursday eve-
ning.

 

,"Under the Palms" will be given,
this evening. by the members of the
Methodist Church, under the dliwtion
of R. M. Smith. The cantata will be
rendered in the church and admission"
will be free to all and all are cordial.
Ely Invited to attend.

A well-known barber recently took
a ride on a motor cycle, or rather in
the parlance of the wise ones. biaump.
The gentleman never before mounted
one of the beasts and whili he rode
like. .I notitc and took all kinds of
chantcs, be auipvlsvtl his friends by
keeping a sriuight keel and' lacking
close to the wind.

I...

 

" Ley. ”Willmotkl an... 2.

V say 6.

. The Steamship: Bunkeifliiii and Mn-

Blamed rune-«Dorian 8, movers 1 "
8tolon beset-twill, smith, cakes 2,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Two-base mun-omens

Home Ilia-women. I

Double Dlsy-Wiilmott and Lev.
Struck out-~By Bosnian 12, by Ca-

also on balls-01! Session 2, off
Casey ll. .

Hit by pitcheMLey, Bosnian. ..

Passed boiler—Hamill r, Burke 2. -

Umpire—«Mr. Frye.

Time-0lle hour, 55 minutes.

WWII”

NEW ouvslos ssnvms ssvvvssn
aosrou AND new yon-K.

 

nacho-em Succeed the Harvard

and Yale.

“The Boston Line" is the name of
the new all-tiIe-way by- water passen-
ger service beiWecn beaten and New
York to ‘be operated by the Maine
Steamship Company. The superb new
steamers Bunker Hill and Massachu.
suits will run throughout the season
Next Saturday, June 24, the Bunker
Hill leaves New York for Boston, re-
turning from the latter port on Bun-
day afternoon, followed the next day
by the Massachusetts. They will leave
both New York and Boston at 4 o'clock
I). m,,, thus giving several hours of day-
light. for the most interesting parts of
the journey.

The Bunker Hill, the Massachusetts
and the Old Colony, now hailing from
Portland, make three splendid addl‘
tions to the fleet of the Maine Stellar
ship Company, which lakes over the
passenger serviccflby tho outsire route
perforated for three seasons past by
the Harvard and Yalownow on the
Pacific coast. The Old Colony will be
added to the New York and Portland
fleet of the Maine Steamship Company.
Those three vessels are sister ships»-
“idcnticai triplets,"-thcy might lie-call-
ed. in size and design they are pre-
cisely alike. The only difference is
in their motive power. The Bunker
Hill and Massachusetts are twin—screw
steamers with reciprocating ougineml
the Old' Colony hoottriplc arrows with
turbine engines. . \

Any impression illai, may have been
current that these steamers were to be
smaller anti inferior IIIIIIIcssorII of the
llarvurd and Yale will be gsrilfyingly
counteracted with their ammunition in
these. waters in fact they are some-
thing like a thousand tons larger than
these boats. The Harvard and Yale
are typical sea goin sumpboats; the
flanked Hill and. mobusom and
Old i‘oionya are roman err-an steam 7
ships of a staunrhI' prov hound‘ type. 3
both shift and able: lit in go to any

i

 

i
I

 

A strawberry festival was shop at.
St .iuhu's it t‘. ClIuIclI at \‘orotoni
ii‘rlduI (‘\t‘llllli{ and turned out to be1

grounds near the clIuIrlI were ilii'l i
lily deem-atoll, (‘hiucsc lanterns in: i
Hill: in profusion. liming the mculu II:
musk- was played and rnl‘IeshInonts
aerwd. the large Iv'Ioud being well
satisfied with the woman's entertain 4
meat.

 

The imricns look the Clovors into
,oump. Saturday. by the time of 7 lo
ll, playing rings aboui their opponents
in may stage of the name The (on
tool was witnessed by a gathering of
fully also people and was a good one
throughout. The features of the con-‘
itcst were the throwing of linipiu, the
home tcum's catcher, and the billing
oi Gallagher, of the visitors.

The score of the contest was as fol
lows:

|

Dorian.

All it ll PO A J

C. Smith, rf. ....... l 0 0 0 0 0
G. Smith. if. ....... i (l 1 l 0 0
F. Smith, as. i l 2 h ‘l 0
Hulplu, c .......... il l 011 2 l
Scunlon, p. ........ ii i ii 0 2 2
boy, 3b. .. . i l l i ll ‘
Oukes.cf. .. .. 3 2 1 i 1 0
Cantrell. lb. ....... i l 2 I 2 0
Willinott, 2b. Ii 0 2 '2 «i 0
Totals. .........ilri 7.” 2712 h

Ciovers.

All ii if PO A E

McCiii‘l.licl‘,rf. :l I u o o u
Burke, (3. .........i l 2 ii 1 i
Gallagher. ll‘. . . .. i l 2 0 0 0
Coins. 31:. .......i 0 i it 2 0
Whalou, as, i 0 1 ii i 0
Landon, 1h. 4 0 112 ll 0
W. Casein 2b......i ll 1 0 i 0
O‘l.nnry.cf.........i ti 2 1 0.1
HCascy,p........4 01 ii 0 0
"Guitar ............1 o u 0 0'0
Toisls.....,......lil 3112411 2

... w»... W

 

Fly Killers

lie on the safe side and have a Fly
Killer ready for the fly that finds the
only hole in the screen.

 

Schlichtiug' Bros.- 8: Co.

cor. mums Ayn. a III-III I. filled
saint ammo. flu. W .

 

 

V use. The Morse Syndicate had acquir-

 
 
 

part of the world They have no upon I
sore no guards; the sides rise flush:
with the superstructulu Their gross‘
tonnilgo is ms, with ilhlfi tone net.
The} are practically now bouts. al-
though llnIt planed. in commission?
about four years ago they are now

‘originul intention as combination pus

sooner and cxpmshdrclxhi steamers. '
When they Ivcrc upprouthing temple 5
lion Ihoror rIIIno ll bury call for their

ed the Metropolitan Line and the I‘atusi
had been advanced 3!: per cent. The?
New Haven came to the rescue and en-
tulIliulIod the Mrrchnnis' Line with
those three steamers providing ser-‘
ride at rates fixed as desired by the
iloaton Morchuuis‘ Association.

speedy. As (might meals they fro-l
quently hunt them throunthlIe Sounds.
The other day on her trial trip from
Philadelphia around to New York. the
iiunkor lIliil mode the 285 to 290 miles
to Scotland lightship, in 12 hours and
if: minutes-«ho stretch down the
Delaware to Wilmington being made
'at half speed

The three vessels have been recou-
siruclod for passenger service at A
root of $1,500,000 or half a million dol-
lars ouch. With their clean, graceful
lines, sharp bows, high, .blsck sides
land while galleried superstructureo
they are models of beautiful sea-worth-
locus

The quiet refinement of the Colonial
style character-iron the interior finish.
There is’no exIIessiv‘o ornamentation.
'noI sliding. Convenience and comfort
are the dominant qualities. The union
is nearly everywhere pure white. re
Moved hy‘the mahogany of doors and
of bulustmdo railings. pom shootou-
chions. The Igtingway for. passensmis
Opens upon the main deck all into the
"denial Iiail, " used also as the amok»
ins room and cafe. six square fluted
columns with composite capitals nape
port the ceiling. The mahoghny new.
elposts, that flank the «broad stairway
to the saloon dock carry crystal balls,
an effect repeated several times above.
In ascending the broad stairway with
its easy trends a striking impression
of loftiness and vista is made by the
two otherandoontlnuing flights that
thus carry. the can on Well oaths fonts

_ steps in a direct northward to illegal-

iery and hurrican docks. The groan
saloon deck and the gallery 8310511
dock carry tiers of athlerodma; and

,I there are also is of these on the lion

ricotta deck. The stateroom. 225 all

 

 

 
 

A rm. danish» Palate

.bowl with running water; beyond the

. have wide berths with double mattress

' per deck forward, after the delightful

'eiuvboard aide. adjoining born dining-

'mnintaln the highest standard of cu-

,‘Inony with the white ground are the

ioruumcututlnn of the wood work in
Study Just finished uc'cmdinx to their BNIM b) the brill (‘olOnlnl traditions.

Enewest and Input approved in marine

I and security.
. the bull wiIh its strongly braced steel
:sldes has now been carried up to the
garrison deck. replacing the Wood-Work
They i that formerly enclosed the main deck.
me not only larger than the Harvard 3 This dock is chiefly devoted to fre
and Y.ule but are nl least. cutmlly‘I

'ing sheathed with metal.

b
stand and a large mirror between the
two windows, furnished in quiet ele-
sauce; adjacent, a large hath-room
with porcelain tub and a set wash-

 

 

bath mom a small stateroom with two
berths. On the gallery deck above are
two handsome bedrooms, each with
brass single bedsteads“. Several moms

and no upper berths; in several others
the upper berth holds back out. of the
way giving free headroom for a sin-
ale occupant. A novel convenience in
{the stwtcrooms are the portable fix-
tunes that go with the set washbowis.
The ureter jar and the jar for the are
haunt. flattened on the soides, have
sockets that fit a projection from the
wall and hold them securely against
it, the“ exhaust—jar below the bowl, the
water-jar beside it. The 'stateroom
windows have upper and lowor sash»
es; ratchets adjust them to admit the
air above and below, as may be desir-
ed, and make them secure against tam-
pering from without.

' The large dining-room is on the up-

roof~garden fashion of the Common-
wealth. ilore, passengers at their
meals may enjoy the fascinating IlllllO'
rama of the animated harbor views as
they leave lionlou or New York, and
‘commaud the prospects out at sea till
twilight passes.

Aft of the dining-room on the port
side is a grill room richly finished in
oak, the white ceiling pnuclecl with
strips of the natural wood. The waln-
fucotted walls have pilasters (with carv~
ed classic masks and tridents. in this
cosy room cold supper and refresh-
ments are served after 5 o'clock, when
the dining-loom is closed.

The commodious kitchen on the
room and grill-room, is arranged with
special reference to convenient ser»
vie and cleanliness. The tiled floor

and ventilation are such as to keep the
odors away from tho dining~room and
Vail other parts of the ship. Capable
nmrds and the best of chefs will

sine and service

Another attractive feature is the ob-
servation- room on the hurricane deck.
The grand stairway from the deck be
low terminates heIe, giving uncom-
manly convenient and agreeable ac-
cess to the long promenade without
From the observation-room passengers
may enjoy an nli- round prospect in any
sort of weather, comfortably sheltered
from wind or cold. ’

in the saloons and staterooms. the
crimson tone of the heavy tapestry
carpet and of the embroidered silk
draperies in the dining- room hand-
somely contrast with the cool while
of the woodwork. in delicate bar

chaste designs of the silver-plated eluc-
Irir-iiuhl Hitlill't‘ll. ’i‘hc refined relief

is all the more effective from its

sparse uppllruilou.

in design. propulsion and equipment
these steamers represent all that. is

practice. Their Irecoustmrtion has
greatly improved their ataunchuoss
The regular structure of

i:
not a particle of wood is exposed here.
the deck beams and rolling above be
‘F‘uither 8e-
curity is given by the automatic
sprinkler system, which protects ev.
ery part of the vessel, including every
stuterooiu and closet.

Lending and discharging freight are
facilitated by four fast-running eleva~

the hold. A man ‘wiih loaded truck
may thus quickly reach any part be-
low. There are also three large hutch-
iways. Only express freight will be
carried.

Blvory practical precaution has been
taken against collision or other acci-
dent. A double hull pimocil the luv
sine and butler-rooms. Forward and
aft of the mammary six" bulkheads
without. doors or other Openings divide
the ship into seven watertight oom-
psrtmontn. The eight boilers are also
enclosed in separate watertight com.
Dartmouth. The twinuacrews are an ole-
meut of safety; ll. inenmer can make
port with only one engine if need be.
on the Old Colony eithor'of the three
turbine engines can be disconnected
and worked independently. Each
steamer 11392 feet long over all and
iii feel beam. The work of reconstruc.

iron Morita. of New York, with the
(hump Ship Building Company, of
Philadelphia, in assocliltlou, ‘

M

m

THE eENTINEp FOR VACATION
like.
Readers of The sentinel leaving the

 

V.

rural resorts, or for Europe, can hire
it sent direct to them by mail for
an period desirodwwdatla, Weeks or
months. Addresses may be changed
as often as desired. _ . ..

 

Val years was a wellIknown boy soprano

the large congregation. He now pos-

ition was very layorably

love that connect the main deck with

lion hits been done by the Quintord

city for the seashore, mountains or.

 

day at the Knob because of the line
weather and a large number or swim

afternoon. They report a warming our
of. the temperature of the water. The
regular weekly dance was enjoyed by
a large number in the evening. Brown-
field’s orchestra, of Stamford. furnish-
ing the excellent music for the occa-
sion. The has run all day withoutoven
a slight deviation from the schedule
and gave excellent service; with
lCharles Lee at the wheel. Chef James
Robinson reports a verylarge day in
the restaurant. Next Sunday, July 2nd,
there will be a chosen in the after-
noon at the Knob. The bus will start
to run regularly on Saturday next.

scorn NORWALK SINGER‘HEARD.
Aison Smith, of No. 1 Chestnut
street, South Norwalk, who for sever-

in The Norwaik, but whose voice has
been changing for the past three years,
sum; at St. Joseph‘s Church, yesterday
morning at 10:30 o‘clock mass. lie reni
tiered an Ave Maria in a delightful
manner, and surprised and charmed,

sesses a voice of baritone quality, and
had a good range, taking the high and
low notes perfectly and without any
effort. lie shows that his early train-
ly has been perfect, and the feeling
and expression he put into the sece
commented
on. His many friends predict a bril-
liant future for him.

 

Probably the very bargain you‘ve
been waiting for is advertised today
in The Sentinel for sale column.

 

 

Meter OR
FOR LAUNCHES i
A Full Line

of Launch and Yacht
Supplies ‘

CHAS. a. now

80. NORWALK. CONN.

 

The Celebrated $3. 50
WELLER

for 500

(lull at our store and examine them
for yourself.

W. F. Wigmore 81 Co.

DRUGGIBTO H

I! North Main 8L._ no. Nomik
paw-k

 

 

 

Let your *Dinucr
Cook Itself
, OHIO
STEAM V
,COOKERS

Special Prices
Until “ July lat ’

Horace R. Nash
N. mu GLWedSts.
.1 S-Nmik

 

 

 

* saturda‘y was an especially happy

mers were in evidence throughout the ,

HaVOlille '

may be fiushedyfrom noose. illocatidn ‘.

Safety Razor

 

Daily’Lhieto N Y.
For FREIGHT Only

li‘reinht Propellers loan Pier
I38. but “River. Neg York (foot
of Dover street). every any (on V
cent Sunday). at 3 p. in. Freight
received at bismuth up to 'l p. A
in. and South Noreen: us to 3:39
nit:

 

 

 

. Annie. J. tooth, o. o. mamas.

Navy/Alli Slenuhoat Company I.

 
 

 

Several From Merrili's Buaineu Col-F, VTV .
logo Guests of Mute:- Northrup. . 43;
Francis Northrop, or Ridselleld, a“

student at Merri‘ii’s Business Ooliese.

entertained a number of the students
at his home in Ridsedeld, Saturday
afternoon. The party was chape‘roned V
by Miss Alice Dyckman, one of the VI ‘
teachers at the college. Among those ,

invited were Hazel Wilson, bola Hub-

bell, Mildred Ketcham, Mollie McLean
Marlon Northrop, Anna Cummings and -
Hazel Wilkinson. A delightful after-
noon was spent in playing tennis. cro-
quet, etc. Master Northropiook great
pride in showing his guests some or
the beauties of his native town. At 5
o'clock the entireparty were enter-
tained at supper by Mr. and Mrs Nor-
throp, returning home on the 7 o'clock.
train. .

 

 

Glover’s

THE PLACE

White Canvas

Button Boots
for Children

$150

The Harrison&

Clark Shoes
for Boys

THE SHOE THAT PLEASES THE
30V AND THE BOY’S PARENTS

$1.508: $2
Barefoot Sandals

Two Stores
South Norwaik

 

Norwaik

 

 

THE NEW SCIENCE

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the artmf ad~
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different means and
limbs. ,

Chiropractors remove the cane of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve in stems in your hodI

\‘crvousnoss. Rheumatism. l’araiy-
sis, Heart. Kidney and Femnle Dls~
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret. giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.

T. FRANCIS. D. C.

94 WASHINGTON ST. SO. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also

The Reed a V'dlk
Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town

AUTO SUPPLIES

Phone 806-50 South Main Street
South Norwalk. Music liall Block

CityNatioualBank

. TRANaAcTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUGINEQQ AND OFFERR EVERY.
FACILITY CONBIBTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKlNG
Capital surplus and Profits
”00,000.00 $117,000 000.00

M
Kain Deposit Boxes 33 and 35 per your ,
nowm H. MATHEWBON, Pros.
I JOHN H. KNAPP. int Vice-Pros.
FREDERiCK H. ROWAN, 2711! Vice»

Pros.

. WILFHED aODWELL, Cashier“ ‘
DIRECTORS

Mathewson Samuel Grumman

anh‘rfli. Knapp J. Wallace Marvin

Christian Bw’ortz John H. Light

mm Ileymour Fred. H. Rowan

Lewis it. Hurlbutt

 

 

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Examiner lit
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1336' to 18813

0mm. loci Maladies.