, ramnMA on solar a cone,
, ‘ tilted Stores, galactic and World "
emu your badges. against any and
All risks by lire. then.- lightning.
navigation and trcmsportatiorr, while
.traualt by. or ii the. crtstMy of any
.Irslinoau, express. “.raIIstcr transport
I cotton or or any Swamshlp 030., etc.
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
Rul Elicia—flown, Country and Shore
, Telephone 1280
Unlinln Over the South Norwnlk
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington 80..
~, south Nor-walk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
_....
. IIocaI automobilists take the Wilton
road when‘on short pleasure juunts
because of the c.\celleut condition of
' this Ihormrvhi‘me.
Aregular business meeting of the
board of directors 01' Court Laurel club
will the hold at the (‘11th house on Fri
.. day evening at 8 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Wadhums.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah G. Gregoryhand
Dr. and Mrs. W H. Baldwin. of Nor-
wallr. are vacation visitms at Pitts
field
Misses Mary King and Catherine
Riley. of Springfield, Mass, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Montgomery, of Wilton avenue, for u
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lilvarts and
Mr. and Mrs: Cyrus llrrscoc. of .‘or-
walk, have returned from a two days'
automobile trip to \\"aterbury in Mr.
Evarts‘ car.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
Arthur H. Griswold, ot‘. the Medical
(lorps. has been accepted. and he Is
discharged from the military service
of this state.
Miss Helen Nolan, assistant super-
intendent at the Norwalk Hespltal.
has returned from her vacation, spent
at Asbury Park. N. J., and is again
at her duties.
Itlovernor llaldwin has made a
requisition on the governor of Penn
syivania for the extradition of Fred
Peabody. who Is wanted in Bridgeport
for neglecting to support his family.
Miss Margaret Lee Henry, of the
Norwalk High School teaching force,
is attending the summer session of
The Connecticut Agricultural College.
Storrs, tloun., taking a course In no-
turc study.
Mrs. E. M. Halscli. of Reed street
and Miss .Mamie iliylaud, who is visit-
ing her, were on an automobile trip
yesterday to Danbury and Brooltileld.
with a stop for dinner at the Hotel
Green, In Dnnbury.
The South Norwalk Board of Corru-
climen will consider at a meeting to
the held August 5th the question of
fixing benefits and damages accruing
. from the laying of sewers in Lincoln.
,, Rivers and li‘alrfleld avenues and
f Snowdeu street.
Mrs. Sarah P. Cargill and Mrs. Hen-
ry T. Gehrmunn, of Norwalk, left to-
day for Long Island, where they are
to attend the funeral tomorrow or Mrs.
l‘argill's sister, Mrs. Jennie Latliinrry,
wile of Rev. Albert. Lathbury. who
died suddenly of heart trouble on
Tuesday.
A Prohibition senatorial convention
of the twoutycixth district will ,. be
held at tilt. Peter‘s Church. Friday eve-
. tiring, July 20. State Chairman 10. b.
I , I}. Hollettt'lm‘l, will be the speaker. All
Interested In the suppression of the II-
door tramc are Invited. bodies or»
‘qi-oclnlly invited
, A, meeting or the graduates of St.
Iii/[urn a school who will form the Alum-
‘hing In the basement of st. Mary’s
arch at 8 o’clock. It is hoped that
veryone who can will be preterit. The
was or 100010” 1110100ch will tooth
or. ”container. Officers will be elect.-
it It a regular meeting last aluht. 0nd
mutated routine basins
WW
i‘AasocIatIon will be held this eve ‘
w”? tire qualities.
”Pa, what’s a acolytsl.
“Something that grown: on the root
of a cave and hangs down like an
icicle. Now run out and play. vI'm
busy figuring up the batting averages
of the home team."-~:ludge' 3 Library.
a..." w .,.. “4...-.. q...— .I
PARTLY PREPARED.
“‘Dld, you succeed In getting
manager to engage you?"
"Yes. He Is gOIng to let me play the .
Port of 0. walking gentleman."
“Well, you can walk all right, so
you’ll merely have to learn the other
part "—-Judgo’ 3 Library.
that
THE mosourro PLAGUE OF THE
CONN. COAST AND HOW TO I
CONTROL IT. ' i
(Extracts rlronr Court. State Bulletin,
No. 173 )
.The salt Iujrshes along the coast
furnish the principle I‘Iart oi’ the mos-
quito plague of the Southern portion
of this state
'Ihey I‘ly inland long distances and
are voracious breeders“ They make
life a burden and keep away many.-
who would otherwise summer on. this
coast.
The people of the state are so much
the poorer on account of it.
Breeding on the salt marshes be-
gins early in the spring and lasts
until cold weather.
The striped leg mosquito constitutes
the mosquito plague of the shore re:
glen.
Anopheles and malarial mosquitoes
breed in the fresh water pools in the
rear of nearly every saltwater marsh.
ltain «barrel mosquitoes breed In cIs-E
terns and other receptacles, do not.
fly far“ and do not constitute any inn
portaut part of the mosquito plague.
The first method of mosquito con-
trol Is drainage, the second Is oiling
of the Ipools. only employed temporar—t
ily until draining can be carried out. :
Wherever the tide rises and 'rt‘alla'
through the ditches mosquitos can.
not breed. ‘
Mosquitoes can be eliminated if we
drain the salt marsh land.
It Imoney Is raised by subscription1
and enough can be procured thou!
large areas can be treated and relief;
obtained
All of the foregoing issued In RIIl-'
letin, No. 173, July. 1912, just oi! the:
press.
After one year's preaching and con-
stant dluglng at the same old thing,
along comes the work of the State
Agricultural Bureau to help matters
along. They knew all of this In 1904.
We discovered It In July, 1911. and we
will never the satisfied until It Is ac-
complished. With attenuate state
i
to carry on the work without Interfere}
once. with the money coming and the
patent spade. the work will be done
and mosquitoes I‘orgotten. No more
on the head to business and pleasure.
It will be worth l00 times. Its cost In
money and hard labor. Every live soul
In the whole township will ’reap the
benefits and few .llve scale will pay
for it. winery live soul will see then
that It was Itruth. few believe it now.
even with their own state‘s preaching
and efforts In their behalf. But those
tow are helping to buy the better con-
dition of the whole community. Every
sensible soul will then wish that they
had helped with this wondenlul work.
But the committee wishes they would
help now, this daym—nt once. to stop
this continued labor and anxiety-82,-
‘llltl In yet to be ruined. Nothing but
the plain straight truth has been told
you through the public press and no
man Is able to disprove one single
statement.
Send your subscriptions to the treas-
urer and pay when you can spare the
money. It‘sribacrllbertii list. will be pub-
lished soon. , ‘
, ‘THiil COMMITTEE.
it. H. Golden. Treasurer.
Stephen l0. hatch. Chairman.
Au Increasing number of people re-
port regularly ot the satisfactory re-
salts from taking Petey Kidney Pitts
and nonlinear! their healing and cute-
relay Kidney Pills
are Ir carefully prepared medicine.
.1910.
,3 on his list with modern improvements
1 and the schedules
very important to street railway morn wag changed in
‘A man waiting at the barn gets only: Consolidated Railway Company
‘actcr on night men and 'On day
locate an hour overtime when they 5"Then the New
. place.
fir-om New York to Maine. You might'
.“5 well go to China to get such a corn-
' parlson.
health laws and city health ordinances ,
l same. We do not question them.
monthly swarms will come like a blow .
jaundiced to contain no horn/tut or ‘
’couidthey demand more. What. posi-
tion does this put‘ua In‘witlr‘thc other
men in the state? If they succeed what
can we say In future years. Gentlor‘
I men there is a serious duty in inspect
to this situation. Will these men who
‘TIIIILLEVMIIIIIMEIITS
(Continued irom first page.)
I ., m ‘ ‘ .
thinning in of, tire’purchuslnx porwer
oi: the commissary department of the
New Haven road, is ridiculousas at»
plied to the poem purchasing power of
our trolley men.
Increaloc In IPrlcoa. ‘
“All of their prices for tlrotcommis-
sary department show that there have
been great lncoasos in pricessluce
They have not compared these
window prices with 1008. Would you
gentlemen oat porterhouse at 15 cents! “New trolley car service cannot be
a. pound? Bread has decreased In the‘ interrupted This service cannot be
size of the loaf. Tire other side has subjected to the. whim of a very few
made a Very poor effort to dispute the 1 men These men came In with a de-
fact that prices of foods have not ' They know it
. Imund for a flat rate.
gone up. Our statements are signed was 'Justlllablc. Is this arbitration to
statements; .
become a biennial event? We see
“We had that Prof. Bailey said it .
I i l . tor or animation in the
cost over £700 for a family to live. '“e “mm“ it" 3
. countr' the Locomotive En lasers.
Comparing this with the, cost of on y ’ g
now In arbitration after having an
average family today we find thatIndvaaco In wages, two..yiéars ago.
the cost or living for such today ”twin: is gun“; to be the end of it?
on their consent to come to again new,
that you are asked ,to grant a special
privilege to a set of ‘men.
_ "Are these New Haven men entitled
to play fast and loose with as? Were
not the working conditions adjusted
by committees? Nothing was said
about the Increase from live cents
overtime prior to June 13. _‘
Service Cannot Be Interrupted.
Esra: , I’JIIIVthey attempt to break ‘ Will people put money in railroad in-
‘B “"‘ ‘ 0' ,I ‘vestments? There must be a stop
Retail and Wholesale. somewhere.”
“We don't buy at wholesale, we buy{ Mr. Spock defended his having put
at “9”“- G”‘““‘3 to the wages or in the comparative lists of wages Re-
olher crafts.
fact on the communitv. These men Shore Line Ficclllc company, he said
do not serve the time for apprentice- ” one were ,0 1001‘ at tirelr balance
ship. ' ()ru men work five years. ’shect he would wonder why they
“As to rents we and that their wit-- could 03V am wages
ness. Mr. Sloan has not a tenement‘ Financial situation.
He then dist nosed the subject of the
that “'m rent for $12 a mouth Itlnanclal situation of the Corrnccticut
Discussing the schedules of the men company
he said that 40. 000000 of peopiei The Comohdmd mum. company
were handled per “3‘” in. New Haven from 1904 on, ac'quired certain street
have been increas- railways and debentures were Issued
ed from 5 to 7' minutes per run. ‘9 013 August, 1, limit. the Connecticut
there no increasedresponsibility on Railway and Lighting company was
““3 trolleymen? ileased for 999 years by It. This last
Matter 0' OVGI‘NMO- micmnpauv was christened as the Gas
“NOW “'0 come ‘0 overtime, iiSupply compnm in 1895.1t's name
’ I001. in 1907 the
was
merged with the New Haven road
,The Connecticut company was chang-
men ' ed from the Thompsori Tramway corn»
who are called back to work are; parry. The New Haven railroad up.
great. Nome of those men get but Iivef crrrted this pl‘oltci‘il‘ until 1910
Haven road sold all
nully PM to Milli“ W014i. They Bhoilld I this property to the CDnnccticut cums
get time and a half for overtime, puny and got back ”0,000,000 0‘:
Statement of Wages. istock. No money passed. Tire New
As to Prof. Swayne‘s assessed value—i Haven road Is therefore the sOIe stock.
it
live cents overtime when he is dually‘
put to work. The abuses of this char-l
Itlon oi’ the Connecticut company‘s holder and the New Haven road has
I property, he. said it was done by some?
.oue to whom-the Harvard professorE
‘pasfled over his
assumed all obligations.
“it's oi no interest to the Connecti-
cut company, whether the Indebted—
ness of that concern Is paid or not.
ngures. His docu-
ment has very little bearing on the alt
nation in question.
The comparative statement at win-Is Haven road.
cs laid in by the other side is out of; Curious Partnership.
This company has a mellow” “Coming to the Cmrnectlcnt c'om
pauy's accounts as shown by the rail
road commissioners’ report, the New
Haven has an accumulated loss of
over a million dollars for three years.
Now my friends contend that
source of this company‘s wealth is in
snort of partnership. it's a curious
sort or partnership when the employ-
er stands all the lease and the em-
pioyes take all the profits.
Time was wasted III discussion OI'i
the negotiation between the men and
the company prior to their present
immeetin'g You are brought here to
dicuss wages not the way In which
the arbitrators arrived at It. Mr.‘
Storrs signed It. .Mr. Pundertord re~
modeled It. Muller came out as a “We contend that with the condi-
clean witness. Breen testified with~ tide of the Connecticut company as
out notes. I
It is, with the wages that other roads
that pay dividends that we are paying
a fairer wage than other roads that
are paying dividends. i presume you
may be told that this road is over
capitalized at 340,000,000—hut I’ve
undertaken to show you that it
‘ not—through Prof. Swayne. ’lt Is not
Financial Condition.
Now the statement has been
brought that we had outsiders brought
here. Now, we have not disrtssed
what they’ve done. We have the right
to employ whom we like. They do the
"As to their figures. Oh. What. 0 overvalued. His valuation of $34,600,-
conditlon What do these figures any? 000 for the property was certainly
"They cmmotpayi” conservative. He thought the prop
The speaker then went onto show
that In 18 days during May and June
the total receipts oi the New Haven
division were 31.20.481.16.
From this amount he argued that
the company was In perfect shape to
pay the increased wage the men do-
manded and should do so.
Attorney Cpoak'c Argument.
In his argument Attorney Spock
acid the trolleymen have put up their
greatest claim on Increased cost 'of
living. After arguing this point he
said he had presumed that those Is-
sues might be tried some other way.
orty was worth far more. than $40,-
000000 " ,
Mr. Spock continued to argue that
the New Haven road was getting an
Inconslderable return from the Con-
necticut company and that ho had
shown that the men were getting
more wages than on any similar road:
which the owner of the Connecticut
company, the New Haven road. was
86'ng a much less return thanab
most any smaller company in New
England. .
He scored the 20, 28. 30 cent com-
promise proposition of the men as a
He said. “we have names from the trading plan which ought to be re-
severnl trolley divlolona. but We do jogged. and It. was;
not have them exactly, for the row The hearing then closed. it was 1
none I trove told‘you tor instance:
"A Bridgeport our might have fares
to report to the Bridgeport other: and
those figures might not come here
until the monthly reports come In.
"But more ‘ncrloua'thnn this Is . the
fact “that operating changes are a
there important matter. disuse. we
cannot set. down to the earning 0: any
o'clock. Chairman Case at the or.
nitration board said he could not tell
when it would come together again.
Much of the work. It now has to do
qu consist ot examinlnti papers and
testimony at the homes of Its mem-
bers. A reportI may not he arrived at
before late In August... There are near-
1:,- 100 exhibits In the cane.»
. ‘ division speedily. W‘ ‘
"That doctor If something or 0
“Now, if the wages on the New Hm
van division are to be governed wholly
by the receipts than tho; earnings on
the several lines more be detorrnld- .
red by this commluioa. That Is the
reason I'v ‘ ‘
I...
pay. and yet V‘
cynic ” .
“As to how?"
"He says. when a than has a main
they horrid stand with that near iii y ,,
with Having gotten all they ‘
have been cast aside by the New Hay. ‘
These have “ great ef~. garding the greater wage paid by the 0“
But It is of vital Interest to the New 0
the}U
Is“
oily. it‘s a disease. and when a woman 'I 7
court: anWALk mu ALAR‘MZI
‘oOXIo ‘ I
and carter. or ‘ com:
Tolop one for tire
0-— Washiu ton and North on III .
Mandrake 0 Hot It ‘ . ,
owning and Roy mend Btl.
”'1: Cornet Factory. Dri'lltl.
warmer ctr-o.
7—wNouwoJkI-I
"(Billiard and City Hotel-
g—Mu-I: Hull.
Iawxmh t.. Franklin school.
FIN W21“. rm
IsnxConoord so. Concord and Lincoln
Sa hoo
“~100th Main and Ann Btu.
10~HI not. and no view Ave.
{IF—x
18~Hish School
21—“! West at. and
III-«IxE‘lyA Ave. and
SI-rChcstnut and Henwr
‘1..'i«—xSouth Main and citrus Sta.
Ito-Lexington Ave. and Austin at.
27~Weot and Elm Gerov la.
ilm-stoeutho Main {St-I boIWeon Grdvo on.
8%
32——x M) OEIeotrIc lWorkonBtate Bt.
M—xg ring :0th Bio.
'35—le avlland and“ 04:1 8! a.
alwxlmckwwd hm.
linalrnold Ave. and Cedart Bi.
I2-—-’i‘ ylor Ave. and Souths
03—— oodw ward Mia. and Meadow 8%
ts—Bnrrltt and Quintard Avon. and ate
ill-Woodward and Lownd tr Ave. .
div—Golden Hill at. andl dill ernwoo Ava.
tL~Washlnaton St
all—Freight yard anon Ann8 St. ., print:
54—Norwalk Look (10.. private
(x2 Denotes non~intertertnx bezel.
(II) Master box. from which the aura
horror any box can be sounded.
One strokee at 12 noon and I p. m
srnudard tim ,1-
Ono strokee it odd times. tostint 0
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm. are out."
calls department. 1-1
“Three slow strokes. water to be lbw
18.134 12: 05 p. m., each Weennrsday. I be:
oiled for test.
Ire alarms for on.‘ district also,“
ceived by telephone.
NORWALK FIR! ALARMB
I.5——Corner oi Mum and Walt Streets.
vI—Belden Avenue and Lawn Place.
{Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
:d-—Union Park.
25~West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27~~Franklln Avenue and Lyrics Place.
‘2 inane house. (Private box).
32—— est Avenue and Merwin Street
all—Harbor Av anus and Orchard Street.
34~Clrnpel Street and Harbor Avenue.
'.6——West Avenue near the armory.
lib-Stevens Street and Him Crest.
Ii~Crosa Street and Wilton avenue.
til—Main street and North Avenue.
tthrnnce Street.
§1~Grand Street and 'I‘Indall Lane.
Iiz—lilaln and Catherine Streets.
v mason Road and Fair Street,
54»Clrestuut Street, nepr Summer St.
56~ Main Street and Union Avenue.
-;...—(tn The Green.
03—»Eust Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
III—East Avenue and Daskom Lane
EAST NORWALK FIR! ALARM BOXII
Fire headquarters, at Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
I—Fltch School (private).
5-«Mar vln School (private).
21 “East Washington and Fort Stu.
2H~Van Zandt St and Osborn Ava.
216~Esst Ave. and Rowan 8t
217-~WIan old St.
fill—Fort and Charles Sta.
emu-East Ave. and Fitch St.
225~St. John St. and Edlle Ave.
332-Sarwlew Ave. and First St.
336~Boulevard and Second St.
Bile—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
Sin—Boulevard and Blackstone at Tel.
ail—«Keysor 8t. and Pine Hill Ave. Tel.
tin-Keysor Bt. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
“Sn—Shore Haven. .)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706)m between the hours of 0 p. m. and
giving location or fire. an alarm
will be fiver: o. nearest box
Private bows will only .lmd pulled for
tire on remlses where locate
Secon alarms are only to 6be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at then re.
s peelal Signal:
1-—0ne blast at odd times. testing or line
open.
l~0ne blast at 0
tut—Two blasts.
ll- ll-—-Twentv H\0, at 8 a. m., no morn-
ing session of public schoolm
i-li—iwentv two. at 12: so 1).
mfisalon of public school.
11111 Illlm n blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
——
ROWAYTON FIHI ALARM DISTRICT.
lz—Elghlmd 1m. to N. 1.. N. H. h B
III-Hickory Bluff and Bell Inland.
u-«Plno Point tank! Rotou Point.
x. m., standard time.
re on
no at-
aim-Lona Island Sound to McKinlo at.
“We ra"h McKinley St. to concur
Iz—Panno or st: 00mm 8t. , -
23—43mm t. to Railroad.
ZI—RMIrood to Broohldo.
on lids.
[was-— cam-Ian north to Brooksldo.
lc—Whito Bridge 5. E. to LL I. Sound
i7-Whlte Brit! 0 8. W. toL ..I So no.0
Ono limits 0 the are hall at odd time!
IndIMIOl I" NM
or
Four stroke: of tire boil. then. l-l-l-l.
water to be shut. to
tire. A third or more alarm- lndiooto urIom
IOU'I'H NORWALK POUT OFFICI
MAILS
South Norwalk Postoffice
MAIL! ARRIVE FROM
loom-n Potato-416056100. 10: 30 o. no
1: 00. 2:10. 3: 00.0 Sgt-m
Western: Pumps—0: My”. :80. 10: 80 t. In“
0:15;»
caribou £3.05? 0: 30 a. rim: 1: 00.
Not-wot . 0:00. 10:00 a. on; 1:00. 0:00.
0:00 p. ”In. A
OCL'OOIF
Intern oPoIntovo: 00.
0:40) m.; 1: “00.03)
8: 00 pm
:III a. rm: 1: 00. 0:009 .In
0:00 a. m., 91:00
0:00. 8: 0 p.
point- close I: 80 p. In. an:
10. E. CROWIII. Poplin-nor. .
WW
Norwalk Poatofflce
Mull. Dispatched
2:00 4:00
Mails 'tor all
vinyl.
i luau-DIM“ '-
1: I 8. Inna—mint»I wrought? Inward. not
Mr. I
tad at Knuth.
" ”Juggle circular-m
“”“i ran
iii?
arms '
Two ntroltel of tire boll. thus. 1-1. In .
.mmld‘lt'zm
~ tickets 50 cents. Single taro 40 cents.
, children? 6 to ill y rs. excursion 36
o o , o
'8: "1?; "I
3.91....Iupo
.
at to Jubilee
' Clearance
[Sale
TOMORROW
FRIDAY
will be a GreatDay at the ‘Ju-_ .
bilee Sale. Wherever you turn; .
Unusual Values confront your,
Most everything_you want you?
will be able to get at Special
Clearance Prices.
OLD DOMINION LINE?
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week ‘ Ends
, Pleasure and Rest to
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICH
and WASHINGTON, D. C. MON?
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re-
New York to
Affording-
turn Including meals and berth $14
Rlchmond or ‘WaahlngtOn, D. C., a re- '
tum Including meals and berth
ON 0. D. STEAMERS $15
Hot and Cold Sea Water- Baths can be procured on Steamer with-
out charge Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless
Telegraph System
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT3
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25. North River,
'Foot of N. Moore St. New York.
Phone 3900 Franklin. Sendi’or illustrated Pamphlet.
W. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mar. Ii. II. BROWN, Gen'l Panenger Act.
P. Mo;
BANKRUPTCY AFFAI R8.
Mr. Deltz'o Creditor. Are to Meet Mom
day to Consider Oder.
Otto Thretennaus’ot Brooklyn, I N.
Y., was examined at the. allies of Ref-
eree In Bankruptcy George A. Kellogg,
Monday. as to bid claim for $3,900
which he has tiled against the bank-
rupt Hartford Braid company of Hart-
ford. For twa and a. half years This]-
enhaus was in" the employ of the com-
pany, ate-salary or $40 a week, he
said, but that he was not paid more
than $10 a week on an average.
A meeting of the creditors of Da-
vid Delta 0: Thompsonville to consider
on otter of settlement at 25 cents on
the dollar was postponed until Mon-
day atternoou at 2 o’clock. at the
office/ct Referee Kellogg. Mr. Deltz
has a petition in bankruptcy pending.
Homer 8 Boers a marksman of
{south Norwalk has been adjudged an
Involuntary bankrupt. The papers
have been ‘roterrcrrto Referee John
W. Banks of Fairiloki county.
WW
. UUMMIRITIMI‘I‘ABLE .
on and alter Monday, June 17, 1012.
the new and commodlous .,
‘ STEAM” HUNTINGTON,
(lent. William G linens. will run as
tottown: More Huntington tor Nor»
walk Mondays and Fridays at 0: 46 a. j'
.m. Leave Nowell: tor ..
outlays and Friday: at ..
p. m. Excursion
. fi/f/l/
,/ //
% /.
IF YOU SQUINT
or frown when looking Intently at ,1
any object—won need glasses.
Glasses supplied with lenses to. ,
correct the error on! refraction of
your eyes—molasses that wI ‘
strengthen the weakened musolri
and overcome the otralnw-thou
you will stop anointing and drew
us.
As Eyesight Specialists, We can
reader you expert. assistance.
OCUIJSTS, not Opticians, exam
Ina your eyes at
THAMER
Ocullm and Opticians: .
07 Atlantic liquors. Quinton:
Open on. aviator». In. III Youth.
Iltrntlngtoh
this a. m. and IS: 30
cents. Pump 2'
Norwalk Chronicler