ROWAYTON
re indeed is a'most delightful
{ “on. than which there is nothing
nor in‘ all Connecticut. Topograph—
zically speaking. theplace is simply
beautiful, especially In the spring.
bummer and autumn. when Nature is
their loveliest. and when the winds
tiring these seasons are soft and
filmy-338 they oftentimes are in this
if inltya—brlnging with them their
' ithégiving' properties, it. is assured-
joyland a comfort to sojourn in
Loo highly favored, this being
dint y the case when the weather per-
,“ of bathing. boating. dancing and,
lag—mil of which are to be enjoyed
in full measure here.
‘ The yacht Nylked. owned by B. F.
‘De'Klyn. is at her berth off Pine Point,
again in command of Captain Horton.
Orlando C. Brown. of Danbnr'y, is
spending: several days at Belle Island.
the‘guest of Mr. and Ms. C. Stuart Mc-
u-Lean.
' 3 Elliott Ward, whahas been a stu-
‘5;'._dent at Trinity College, Hartford. has
”j returned 'to his summer home on Hick?
,lorvBiuff. '”
James W. Cole. of South Norwalk,
”zis'greeting his friends as attendant at
5; the entrance to the Roton Point danc-
,: ing pavilion.
, Charles (lager, of McKinley street.
.w'wats.|ag.gradu‘itte this year of Merrill
’ Business College, the commencement
of which wus.‘held last evening.
‘ ,... -W ‘1 v‘ .
7'" The thirty-five horse power engine, in
' ‘ William J. Kent's launch “ has been
placed in excellent ordei' by Charles
and Otto Anderson, of Norwalk.
‘ j-otré. A. M. Beardsley. of Well Side
ville, Court, to attend the funeral of
‘5- ‘hor aunt. Mrs. Beardsley was uccom»
lpanied by her brother. Judge leorge
. H. Robertson. of Coventry.
Cominiiteomau George W. Stevens
has received a number of bide for
fl the work of painting the exterior of
‘ the school house, as was ordered by n
;, recent meeting of the district. The
‘ contract will be awarded July 10 and
Eithework will then llo started. It is
planned to have the school in the best
shape when the time for opening
comes in the fall. »
. 1.; .As the 7:40 trolley from Rowayton
t,‘ was near Highland avenue. yesterday
morning the overhead trolley wire
":broke. sending a shower of electric
sparks down Into the car. Excitement
ran high for a few minutes as some
01 the passengers became‘frightened.
The car was stopped and things in-
ldllltigated and an it. was unrertuln
when repairs would be made many of
the passengers decided to walk reach-
ing“’i§outh Norwnik just all the trolley
arrived after a forty minute delay.
POLE OLIMBER HA8 JUDGMENT
suspcnoeo.
BRIDGWPOII'I‘, Juno 27.-—~'l‘homae .l.
Which. of Greene Fermi: and Weatport.
"Who gave an exhibition of. pole climb.
your rather tried to. Saturday fore-
‘on. at ":‘iltisy Cornerfi' was given it)
dnd‘vthen had judgment suspend-
ih‘city court yesterday morning;
was shown that he has a steady
dildo. Weatport and wanted to get
JIM. "hall a few drinks.“
1d,. case of Nathan Freeman. con-
it checked it noncuppori charge,
{continued until July 25. The
nuclease of Michael J. Malone‘r.
with intoxication and con-
. r investigation, wan aotiled
. ha a in due and suspending
,ontinued" noneupport l‘ilSCl of
motley wait brought up and cow
until August. 24. die was on
toypay. $10 a Week towards the
(or. his wife and children.
,_ “ ero-ilxodjntgsiioo and were
filled. Attorney Cummings. of
old. appeared for ‘ Dolley.
- Athena/i JUROR no... .
Ell-Borneo. Juno ammonia of
tirorsdn the Camorra murder
aborted ilitoitay. illiti lunch».
he cited was~adjaiiriiod ti
.of Norwalk and Stamford.
i
avenue, left this morning for Somers-l
i: toit. Ho acknowledged that be
AND .
NOROTON
Barton is essentially a home town
and has a most'deiightfnl environment
that is not unapprcciuted. us hear wit~
nose the scores of New Yorkers who
have taken material advantage of the
fact by making the place their rest.
dence for the whole or part of the
year.
Located in and forming alpart of a
sturdy and naturally attractive sec-
tion of the country. Dorian has pro»
grossed for many years. not by leaps
and bounds. but by steady and unim-
peded 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~
hers among its residents some of the
best known people in the country. and
many wealthy ones. All about the
town sites suitable for his country
residences have been bought up. in-
cluding those very near to. the village
of Barton itself. Noroton, (loliender's
Poi Noroton Heights and the Ox
Rid section. Each your property is
more keenly sought hero and a furth-
er great boost will be created by the
extension of the electrical equipment
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. whose
lines have stations at both the village
of Darlen and the Noroton section.
Noroton is but 36.83 miles from Grand
Central depot. New York. and Darlen.
38.12 miles. 0n the other side of
Darlen, South Norwalk is only 43.42
miles distant. A trolley system can.
nects the town both with the Townn
out its fullness to such an exteatent
. an to be appreciated
_ celient direction for it is no mean- uu~
‘ and are well known in the town. They
. In keeping with the season. nocoo’.
:sary repairs are being made to the;
Itown hall in that the leader of the?
roof over the piazza is being repaired
and other work done.
1 """"" .....
'l‘ho carnival ('Oillilililt‘e of the Eagle:
illook. laidor and Home company wiiir
ihold its usuu‘l meeting. 'l'huri‘itinv or?
inning. at which iiinc a number of im-
lportunvt matters will be considered. 4
i
The seiecimcn held their wooklyl
Ibuslncss meeting. yesterday morning.
‘in the Town Hall. at which time the.
bills against. the town were ordered.3
wlitild out] other business of a i‘ouiino'
nature transpired.
The work that is being done ’hy
Arthur Wood, of Noroton. on the cunt
side of the river which divides (lion-
brook from Noroton is nitractiniz’no
little attention. The main thorough-
fare rune right through an immense
tract of very desirable building prop»
ortyv—reachlug to the railroad tracks
all along the southern aide. and away
hack Into tho heart of Wooded hills on
the north. Mr. Wood has built a very
neat twentieth century cottage, with
colonial columns. Walks are being laid
and lunch gradllig‘done. \vliICh louds
no little charm to thin section which
is named Aranbee l’iil'k. Graceful aims.
maples. allvor hoechcn‘ and mblrohou
are some of the picturesque features
of the park. and give a most desirable.
appearance to its Milk and dolls.
W
Despite the uncertainty of the Wea-
ther a large gathering attended’tho Me:
tliodiiit Episcopal church. last evening.
whor‘é‘ the choir. under the akilifui di.
remind of R. ‘M. smith. rendered the
cautatta. tinder tlml’a‘lma.” The union.
lion in one of rare beauty and its red
dition was one of the character to bring
.. wuum
. . 1.... , . , . § .
Fl I, K‘.¢;] I V V
lie on the ante side and have a Fly
Killerirendy’for the fly that dude the
only hole in tho cocoon. ‘
WA
soliciting-Blots: co.
‘ lariwnris, New Rochelle; El. 11‘. Lewis,
W. N. lia‘vorstlck. H. B. .liilinson. Hurt}
lhlchéuter. J. b. anymi‘iiidi‘clty.
MW «.4-
by everyone
present. The work of the talent show:
ed the recall of hard training and ex-
dertaking to sing a beautiful cantata
and sing it well. The singers have been
mentioned heretofore inlthose columns
were generously congratulated by all
present for the success which attend-
ed their efforts. The recital was free
but a silver collection was taken up
which resulted in the organization not:
ting a tidy sum for the work of the
year, it. was the wish of all that the
choir and Mr. smith would not stop
at last evcnlng'e effort but would con-
iinuo the good work.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS AND
SUPPLY MEN FINISH.
HARTFORD, Juno 27-—-’i‘be business
part of the. joint conventions of the
state organization of the National Ae-
socintlon of Stationary Euginora and
of the Supply Men's Association which
opened in this city on Friday, came
to a close Saturday noon and the mem-
bers of both organizations enjoyed a
clambake in NcwIngton Saturday at.
ternoon. .
Both organizations elected officers
in their meetings of the. morning and
the following officers ware elected for
the Association of Stationary Engi-
neers: -
“President-ml“. l.. Chapman. of Nor-
wich.
Vice Presidouim'f‘. J.
Hartford.
Secretary and Treasurer m N.
Blacker. of \‘y'ntorl‘niry.
I(lolllllll'l(ll‘F-Tllfllllufi Reed, of New
Haven.
I)oorkoopci‘-»-ml-iclii‘y licclilur. of New
”like“.
Phillips, axofi
.I.
ll. Holt. of Now ilavon.
Stain imputyw—E. .\i. ilasiiuuu. off
.‘iluritlvii. . 1 l i
The oiiltrr-ru of the Supply lion‘s Ann
uorhitlou are: . .
l'i‘vsiilviitwl‘. S. llurkivy. of "New;
York, 3
Secretary and '1‘rmisiiroi'w»llayniuud3
ll. Silica. of Boston. 3
lilxucui lve Cllmlllillilo-W'Jilllll Poole. 1
WM““:‘**“‘ l
~—‘i have been somewhat coatlve.‘l
but Donn's Regulate gave just the re» 1
units desired. They not mildly and
regulate .the bowels perfectly."—
George B. Krauce. 308 Walnut Ava..-
Alto‘ana. Pa.
«u
SlNGER HARRY LOWE LEAVES.
Popular Vocalist Goes to a Larger
Field In Another State.
flurry Lowe. the popular illustrated
sung aingor, who for a number of
wockn pleased the aiidlonccunt lloyt's
Theatre and later of tiie’lmtikWiiod's
Hall theatre. has left Norwalk for a
larger field of activity. lie has taken
a position on singer in a large theatre
out. of town and acid before he left
that ho baa nothing but regret in lenv‘
in dear old Norwullt. Many believe
there wan nevur an illuutrutud singer
in town that could do justice to the
coupe like “Silk lint Harry" Lowe. and
no singer over gained such a trend re-
putatioh in this line in Norwalk pro
yieliely. , Consequently an other slot;-
or has over left the town with so much
regret to follow him as thhi popular
vocalist. ills friends wish him‘ull
success in his new poaition.
Max Nebula. of Now Yorkoity. had
taken Harry‘s position at the Lock-
wood llull theatre audio pleasing the
audiences. "t
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NMahanka‘moWZ. A. Singuonmulior,
J. it. Klugor. A. lllilla, 8. Stem. I3. ll.
Harris. M. Silhcrman. 0. Douche.
George B. Lowonthai. ii. W. iiittiitmhfi.
id. limbo; Now Ydi‘li: laid. Ward. 0. ii.
Bridgeport; b. Mlntz'. “Newark; George
I). bit-Kay. itowiiytoa; "l‘. W! Mnlloy,
ford; i3. It. l-iurlbutt. N. B. I—lurlbntt.
Wilton; .f. i... lnurkhurdt. South Kent;
W. 8. Ihtvia, Bloomfield. N. dd V. D.
Achlmyllrovldciwc. it. 1.; George M.
Sieblliiin, Springfield. Mada; F. ‘liud‘
dun. .l. Volliholau, W. B. Jones, W. 13”.:
W
} * illilll
"slaw
. Haven. . last evening, when.
‘jiiili
, colonisation-tor
Twelve. and Bsidrs‘tExpér-
riencodtiawiiavener .
Two virtual knockouts out the
Rome A. 0. card's “45 roudda 0f born
ing" to some thirty sessions. in New
after
Fighting Dick Stone hadl- knocked
Young Alpine from the ring in the
first round, Tommy Shea stopped Dick
Moroney in the third frame of their
ten-round bout. Joe Kid Shea. q; Wat-
erbury, proved himself the hero of
the evening by outpolntlng Sammy
Keller, the English bantamweight; in
1.5 ‘ rounds. Shea easily outpolnted
Keller.
The New Haven Journal-Courier
given the following; account of the af-
fair: M '
That Alpine-Stone Affair.
Stone left his corner and in the
fraction of a second had landed a
munching left to Alpinc'e jaw which
nearly placed the ltuliun terror off hint
feet.
six inches ff'om the floor and as Al-
pine tried to recover himself a ter-
riiic jab to the loft side sent him
through the ropes. lie regained his
feetwto be knocked through again. re-
ceiving a terrific rain of blows in the
tsent Benjamin to flour, this time for.
A right to the chin lifted iiiml
i-lloujuiniu went down under a rain of
into three in
«received but to ear which rattled
in infighting. name home to stomach
an the bell rang Benjamin ‘wobbled
Round Six. ,
‘, Both foil to the floor shortlyfollow-
"ing a clinch in which Ford seemed
to havfethe better of it. ) Ford dodged
Benjamin’s left and in the clinches
came home to stomach. Benjamin
clinched repeatedly to save himself.
sometimes grabbing Ford by the legs
while the New Havener pounded him
mercilessly. Benjamin suddently went
down like a log when a smash to the.
jaw overpchred him. Hercame up
at the count of. three and although
pounded terribly. saved himself by
clinching.
Round Seven. _
in a melee Ford came in with
strong rights, lifting Benjamin off his
feet with terrific left to face. Ilen-
jnmin did little fighting. A smashing
right to body sent him to the floor
and he look the count of nine. As “he
took the ninth count he. jumped to
his foot and a loft cent Ford to the
floor. Ford regained his feet and
again. with a left hand blow to jaw.
count of eight. iiotli boys fell to floor
as gong rang. Ford on top.
Round Eight.
Ford and Benjamin appeared tired”
blows to face and could hardly get
up. lie was weakening and ii telling
face. As he was about to go through
the ropes again itei‘orco i'lavo Fitz-E
geraid algnalled to the timer to clmugjuirid barely saved himself from being.-
the timid. At one mm. while flylnglcouutcd out. Benjamin's knees were;
punch would have put him out.
Again he wont down for nino‘counts
him. ‘He‘wasiwonkening when Ford. ‘
withright. it was Ford's'round “and ,
under a rain of blows to face and body, 3
: Do
dune there. too.
(
ash-filled grates. as with coal or
Your Cooking in the Cool
A hot kitchen is little better than a prison in summer. But
the range is there.” allihe cooking and
What a rcliei‘it would beta move the range where you
pleased. You can do this with a New Pcticciion Oil .Cook-
stove—r‘coolt your dinner out on the porch, ii on like. It is the
only range that is really portablewthat wor s egoslly well in
. any place. There are no connections to be ma
range; no wiring. as with an electric stove; no sooty lines and
The long. enameled chimneys carry the heat directly up to
saucepans, oven or boiler; you
without waste.
tv.,*'
I. H m-
the, washing muat‘be.
c. as in a gas
wood.
get full value from your fuel,
Mode with I. 2 and 3 burners. with loll ,
lurquoioe .lue enameled chimneys. Han:-
Iomely halted throuwid. Jim 2- and 3-
bnmcr stoves can In d with or Without I
cabinett . which ll fitted wait drop their”.
towelnc . etc.
. Danish everywhere; «write for deadlo-
lm circular lathe awed agency at the
Standard Oil Company
i incorporated )
‘-
through the hemp Young Alpine wobhnng {ma he it?” down again {wim‘glacim together With I110 truth that BOYA DRINKS POISON AFTER
was almost "out." He lasted barely Once he went head first into the “Allover was marked but very little and
45 seconds. “One Round" Stone iettlfiemblr of areas men and a few neatwml "‘3 Charmemuc 9“"3’” “'33 “l"
l
the ring with a broad omllo. whilei
looking reporters were sputtered with?
aggressor most of the time, it seems
Alpine. after recovering. seemed much inure. Benjamin appeared much weak- . only fair that the bout should go dOWn
surprised with the general state of af- _eued and mm waited to “e him gull“ the annals of pugilism as a draw.
fairs. l
8h” Defeats Marci-icy. ’
Dick Maroney will not come back“
in the third round of ii scheduled ton-
rouiid ‘bout he fall before Totninyl
Shell's terrific lofts to the face, which?
down for the full count.
Round Nine.
Hard rights and lofts sent Ford lio‘
the ropes. but the New ilnvener fought .
himself back to the center. [Sonja-i
min went through the ropes twice but .
clean and straight. regardless as to
Norwaik or New Haven.
lily. but Ford's bump of pride must
have shriveled. Bunny Fordhwho in
a public statement said that he would
was completely covert-d with iiiooa,lnlways came back to hunt: on. Hanrimk" “hm “r" 0' m" m 89“”
After Maroney had been driven to the?
ropes in the third and sent reelingi
far over the edge of the ring by oi
terrific right and left to the face. a;
halt was called by ilvforoe Filmer»;
aid. Maronoy was saved from a direct?
knockout by the noun. Shun easilyl
won the battle aiui proved liiiuaoiflhel
stronger man. ‘ 3
Ford lute gunjnmln. i
In one of the most” spectacular rim;Z
Mrs. George F. Fooic, or South Nora Tmmwswp. J, Grace. of ilridigcpori. last night. doicaii-il Itiivor Benjamin. i
walk, was a visitor in llaricu, yester-iawmv1r 'l‘iioiiias,ofNoi‘ivirh.iinil “25‘” South Norwalk. in twelve rounds;
‘duy.
oi fighting. Artur the first three,
rounds Darby forced the lighting and
sent hie man in the canvas in alumni:
every round. 'l‘wict- llonintnin had
eight ormuiiio counts counted on him by
the. referee and the visiting boxer
hardy regained his loci to bare him-‘
self from being counted out. As the;
last three rounds were drawing to a
(“lilac both boys wore literally word.
.of iiosiou. .I. ll. Harrington. of..\‘uwllll|l« Thor foil to the floor repeatedly:
York. and lv‘. [5. Ilpiioii. of Hartford. that Mark to the ring In plucky style:
Filf‘ll won his battle by hlu sinylnai
powers and despite the fact that ni‘
the last he lacked the strength to ad-
mlulutor the sleeping potion. ho cup»
turcd tho honorii as far as points
were concerned.
The light by rouada Iollowa:
itound one.
Benjamin opened with ii right to
face. Following ii clinch Ford rccciv-i
or! hard lofts to [ace and suddenly
became groggy. lie went down and
came up again to take a smashing
rixht to mouth. llenjuinln followed.
with swinging loft to eye. roceivlngl
trip~limumorliko punch to wind which
made the visitor jump.
llound 'i‘wo.
Benjamin went through the rupee
shortly after the round had opened.
receiving a left to ‘chin. lie was are
slated to his foot and plillliwd M I“0"!
like a tiger. Darby, iioWoVor,‘ was
stronger and took the onslaught like
a brick wall. in a clinch Ford came
home to the kidneys and left side and
appeared stronger. Ford's face was‘
out over eye and mouth.
. Round Three.
more than was badly out and start-
ed; to blood as soon as liendamin
opened fire on it. In a clinch the via-
lior- was nearlyiifted at! his foot by
apparent to law and fell to floor after
rum came libme with. left [to face.
lie regained his fast aadmbened on
Words . face. having advantage 'of
longer roach. .
‘ ‘Itound ll‘our.‘ .
They clinched, Ford landing on Ben-
inmin‘a kidneys. lienjamin drovonard
right to atomaoh with left to our. il‘ojr‘d'
clinching and resorting to infighting.
'tlenjauiin never failed when he drove
the right, conilngz‘hmho on Ii‘orll'ataco.
Ford's *ataying powers soon. proved
that the New fluve‘nhoy could island
the onslaiigiit‘ah‘d ' gong saved ileu-
iamin from going own. Thoritiitor
was weakened and.
cationg‘oi not biotin
bar 0 to add. ‘ ‘ '
l
he unguided hunt.
[to stand.
Round Twelve.
They clinched. iicujamln landing
weakly on Ford‘s chest. Ford. in
owed ovary ludil ‘
‘ ,lng not it little punishment to hover.
a:
ing on. barely hanging on. the vial-l
tor lost all of hie light learning. lie
was beaten, outpointed and all but;
knocked out in this round. i
Rou‘ud Ten. ;
Swinging right and loll. Ford landll
ed on lleiijaniiu's face. Twice the‘
visitor went down. but he had cut:
Ford's face In a horrible fashion. Ben-l
i
famiu when t'omllliil up. utilised threei
swings in sucruaelon. ‘ Ford almost as.
ibutilos ever been here lluuny li‘ordi”red as his opponent. “"1“"; like “Y
windmill and landed on the canine.
lioiijni'uin. however. was too tired nail;
dazed to take the advantage. Ford‘s;
face was badly cut and during thisé
round blood dripped from his nose.5
eyes and mouth.
Ilouud Eleven.
lioiijuiiiiu fell back before, Ford's:
rlizlii, Ford's three rights to kidneysl
making llouinmin's kin-cs wobblem
Again the visitor grabbed I-‘oril by the:
lean to save himself. Once he slippodj
and went down to come up again?
Smiling and hanging on. lionjiunin.’
took the beating of his life. The fans;
waited for one of the bare to not
down, olihcr Ford or Benjamin. Atf
tho and of the round they were so;
tired that neither appeared to be able
clinches. came home to stomach. The
New ilitvencr wanted to finish It and
puninielled Benjamin's head. The vic-
Itor clinched to save himself and once
Fitzgerald had a hard time to have
the boys break. iloiijamin went down
with a crash under a left to jaw. com.
lay; up at the count of three. iioth
went down ii few seconds later. Ford
had taken such hard blows himself
that he was too weak to land 'the
punch which would hare sent his man
to Dreamlaud.‘ ‘ll‘urd had greater
strength and when his eyes were not
closed with blood. landed a few tolb
nig punches which seemed to have
uottled lioniamin. The visitor was
groggy; he was wobbling; he was so-
ing down as the hell rang to close
the finnl‘r‘ou’hd. it was Ford‘s tight.
Local Sport! Outlaflod.
While the sporting writers of the
Elm City mile liunny Ford credit for
a full and complete victory over Raver
Benjamin. South Norwaik's pride.
those whoaaw the hunt are inclined
to be a little skeptical. ,it in reported-
tliat during the first part of the battle
Raverrwulloped Ford. with his cxpora
lance attached. all over the ring. out,-
ttng‘ bls face to ribbons and mat-ring
lila'facial beauty considerably. ItaVer
has some punch and when he landed
full in Ford‘s face. occasionally toucha
big up an optic. until both of theae
necessary atljuiict‘s to a niun'a equip-
ment \rcre out of condition and alto
gather out of keeping with tlieamlor
of his body. the result was and to re.
late. ) ’ .
in the latter part oi the, tight Ford
came back magnificently. administer
however. took i. lilie-‘ihe man, he
at he
min. submitted to a terrific walioping
young upétart.
flavor is all right and we predict
that with a little more experience and
a little more steadiness upon his pins. ‘
he will fight his way to the top, if he
chooses to follow the game to that. ex-
tent. it will certainly take more than
a man of Bunny Ford's class to step
A
Money well investedaan Advertise-
ment in The Sentinel.
Couch ‘ .
Hammocks
Equipped with wind shield and com-
fortable mattress. Material of extra
heavy canvao. '
PRICES
$6.98 to $7.98
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISH!!!
CORNER WALL‘AND'HIGH OT...
NORWALK. CONN.
horwalk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
The Celebrated4$3.50
WELLER
Safety R‘aZOi'
for 500 '
Call at our store and examine them
for yourself.
nauooio‘re
. a North MaltrSh. 80. Norwnlk'
DailyLinetoNY.
nil FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers. leave Pier .
28. iiiast River. New York (foot
.of Dover .streetl..aVei-y day (ex-
cept Sunday), at a pm. Freight
received at Norwaik up to} p.
mutt Smith Norwallt of to 5:80
p. m. . . .
. @nn“‘%
DRAWING LOTS WITH His
PLAYMATES.
BOSTON, June 27.-An autopsy was
performed teddy, to determine the ex-
act cause of the death of Matthew hic-
whethcr the fighters were from South Donough, 8 years 01d' “'1'". 919d in ‘
iagony, last night. after drinking pole
son for which he drew lots with'sev-
oral playmates. ’i‘lic youngsters found
the half tilled bottle in a vacant lot.
All wanted to taste the contents and
iinally 'drew lots. Young McDonough
‘and was all but put to sleep by thisiw‘m and soon after be drained the
contents was reeling about helplessly.
amid the bowls and jcers of his cum-
panions. who shouted, "He’s drunk.
'he's drunk." Later the lad began to
froth at the mouth and a few hours lo.-
ter was dead. a
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the some. 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 organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Non-oneness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney ‘and Female Iliu<
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTGN ST. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
The Reed 81 Voik
: Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
l .
AUTO sceptical
Phone SOB—«~50 South Main Street
South NorWalk. Music Hall Block
CityNationaiBank
TRANSKOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY. . ‘
FACILITY OONBISTENT
WITH SOUND
BAN KING
Capital Surplus salt» Profits
"cocoons cinnamon
Safe Deposit Boxes s3 and $6 per your, .
EDWIN. H.'MATHEW80N. Pr“.
.JOHN H. KNAPP. lot Vice-Prot.' ,. 4 .
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
. Pl‘u. 7.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier
..DlRECTOR8
E. H.“Matfi?wnon Samuel Grumman
John “H. Knapp, J. Wallace Marvin
Christian wart: John H. Light
Henry So our“ _. Fred. H. Rowan
‘ howl. Fl. Hnributt
maintainer to
I!- lithium omen.
I}. ,
‘ ‘ », agdfio 188d ‘ ‘
Oliicdii. 109$»Millntstreei.‘ ’
one
Norwalk Chronicler