o
BURGLARIES
«bath in or um tn;-
Would it not well-.10 09-"
915‘ valuables against this and:
' “by. placing a "purulent Wiley»
no. as and let us reimburse you tor
no loss. Telephone 1230*
. p . x .
TAYLOR a GOLDEN
.7789 Washington sit-cot,
fl“ _ All kinds It insurance.
‘ Public Stouographer.
. ‘ south Norwatk. god“.
a...—
mm~~ ..— w NH.
The South Norwalk ‘Trust' llotn-
pally was twelve‘ years on} yesterday.
. ‘1
‘MlSS “Anna Murphy. of Norwnllt, is
spending the day in New York. on
bunillenu.
wk“).
Ml‘kallai Mrs. licRoy Adams, at
South Norwalk, spent yesterday in
Southpori.
”2—. W
Trinity Brotherhood oi" Men held it
regular meeting in the church has:-
ment last evening.
The monthly meeting of the King‘s
Daughters of the south Norwalk Con-
gregational church was held last ev-
enl'u. ' '
. e
o—m
Miss Elsie Raymond, oi? West Street,
‘ who recently underwent another oper-
ation at the Norwallt Hospital. is re
ported as doing nicely.
W-....._~
.‘ Captain Thomas Hunt, lsi'biiimollce
duty today in tho abscnce‘bilifilahictl
Thomas Motherland, who is sphiiiiiay
tho‘day in Hartford at thei‘h'e‘l‘lnjfir'm . .
The police beats have changed. to
day and Officer-Page will clarion trot-
tic duty obit a. m. Officer at on, m.
omcer Dorney at 7 p. m.‘0lhcer Mur-
ray. at 8 p. m. and Sargent Silk, at
11.30 p. m. ’
Miss Elizabeth Underdown, of Put-
-"nam avenue. entertained the mem.
'bers of FriendshipAssociation. No. 7.
Past Noble Grands ot Eureka Rebec-
ca Lodge last evening. A social time
{allowed the business meeting,
A seven passenger Knox automobile
was atoicn from Gloucester street.
Boston. biass.. on April 9th, The Nor-
,Vt'm‘ Police have been untitled to be
on the lookout for the car and its ii-
oouce number is 0190. A reward of
t .. «.3100 will be given for any information.
An electric light wire down. in
(North Main street last evening. lur-
nishod a brilliant electrical diupiuy
.. for those who word but. the wet wet»
’tllcr adding much to the cltnuccn for
r
i. ”imitation. ‘
‘ slats.
a line exhibition. ‘lJncmep were colb
ad to gel things working again. .Be'
cause of the high current in the wire
Odlcor Raymond and (learns Sullivan
guarded the lilt'iuitfn district.
”A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggluti‘t
are authorized to refund your money
it Foley's Honor and Tar Bentwood
unite to euro your cough or cold.
John hornet, 'i‘cli. “Wu. slates: ”i
am Felon tower will "i‘ur (loin,
. pound for duo yours, and it «Ways
lives the built of «diminution and bi»
mm euros it rough or cold.” lloluoa
For solo at «all drun-
in
There are
Degrees of.
Satisfattion
ill you hate never amoksih
. anything but. live cont.
* figure. you don‘t lituow the
" initiation. domed {into
a «contusion better. illicit
smokers were ”handout
or the ”nickel kind" until they 4
tried the ten cent; J
'olione and protect your '
notorious awn t M x.
AVEueiahlc Prcpnrdlonbnis-
anointingtini-‘ootlauiiltinn ’
mtg the Stonnthsnntilluu sol“
ithtt‘lfi
- Promotes Digestiontitmfiil-
ness and Restlunuinsncllnr
D_phmt.lvlotpiulw unilateral.
Nor NARCDTIC.
nun-u... .~
”$ng ‘i'va'cv .
floodlit. i
A nfcriilentcli l'ort‘unsllpai
Hort): . Sour Siouéchdliauinn
‘ Worms.Coxwulsionsl’cvcnslt
nessundLl-lSS orSluar.
FucShullc Sitinnmr! or
I n
4
i
~ NEW‘Y.
Atty month? 914 *
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
I Rot Infants
The Kind You Hate
uncommon.
( Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
It
“ , list
~ior fiver]
Thirty Years
fut GIN‘PADI COMPANY. "Ill YOII 0|".
“gs-DOSES —35CE§: BASTU BIA
, W.
m
minus*lt‘lii'll“"**
. Siliiiiill. use
. ..—E‘... A
went home her cruel lather would beat
her. Their housé’ had rugs and paper
stuffed in the holes so that the wind
couldn't blow in. “
y.
. q could stand without. crying, out. They
. c ultin‘t‘ alt where’t'bcy' chose at coups?
. a! _ reclamation but won tome banana.
‘ ksptrecord by‘belts made of waxnpum.
i ‘ or " ""“ _. .' .
3’40“" . to play at a theatre a man fired and
”‘9“, ,. l». t _ “Mi” ”“0“". Heudicd ‘a low «hours
“list“. tit . later. , 1 «
la la s‘iil'fgli'"
‘ Mr. Maple and Mr. Fine. -
One day the wind took a little min
pieseed on ltdwingc and dropped it
in a fine tree- forest, where “it was
buried in the ground by the rain heat-
ing upon it. ‘ . ' ,
"in a tell; years the seed grew to be a
large tree. and had beuulltuly colored
leaVea-dn Autumn. I
The little Pineitrreu would throw
needles and comes tliat had all colors
and slinrlkscalea on her.
, One day some men out the pines
down. and only Mr- Maple and Mr.
Pine were left. The Pine said. "You
are too small to talk to, and I will get
hoarse, trying to speak away down to,
you."
Some people ultervvord came to live
in a house there. and with them a
little girl named Camille who played
the violin. The Pine gave her some
rosin. to put on the strings of his vio-
lin. and the maple gave her sup to
make maple-sugar out of. ‘ ‘
One day both‘the maple and the
pine were out ‘down. They. were
shaped into a violin which went from
5.19.150 and carried through the snow store to store and was dually bought
to the, river. We were thrown into the i by‘lilme. Camille. These trees igloo
may, it as frozen and it did not‘thelr best to make the violin sound
break through with us. in summer as well as it could. The Pine said, “it
when the ice melted we were floated in better to life in harmony than in
down the river. One day we had 8 discord." ' ' ‘
:l‘hey hallo chief but most inportadt
matters were settled by councils. They
'l‘ileynuaod wampum “money too.
The Indiana showed the white man
bowie girdle the treesao that they
wouldn's shade the corn. . , ,
They kept the white men together so
that they could protect themselves.
in 1600 there was about two‘ol three
hundred thousands lndians. Now
there are only a few in places set
apart for them. They noiv live mostly
west or the Mississippi.
The Adventures of a Lcacl Pencil.
First l was a pine tree in the forests
around the Great Lakes. My brother
was some lead in a silvermine mine.
We had many ’odventureethnt I will
roll you about before ll came to be a
loud pencil,
One cold day in October some’men
came out to start cutting me down.
When I was cut down i was put on a
jam. All the logs werejpiled on one ~--_._'..___ ‘
another. it took the men quite a WlLL CHECK NERVOUSNESS BY
while to sonar-steps. We heated for EXEBCNE
WASHINGTON. April 15.——Nervous-
ness will have ceased in the next gen
~oration to be .the curse or the Ameri-
'can people, in the opinion of Gordon
Law. physical director of the local
Young :Men's Christian Association.
When i first got out I thought it was [who announced recently that he had
very light bull soon ,got used to it perfected a system of physical culture
and liked it better. i was mixed wiihimm WW” effectually prevent it in
some silver but when the silver was growing youth . <He declared he Would
«leaned l was taken out m. it. One make his system public within a few
day I come to Michigan and saw my days In general it isvcalculated to
brother. We were very glad to can strengthen the spinal vertebrae, the
a wink: until we come to Michigan. l
Vina manufactured there. .
Pain the pine tree's brother. 1'
live in a mine. it was dark and;
gloomy Hit-re but one day it was put an
a car and taken out of the mine.
(Continued‘l'rom lirst page.) i it was getting late and when it was
m
lost me Then a little boy came a- dark she lighted a match and there
long ile picked me up He put me she was sitting in front of a warm
each other.
and the man painted my brother red
but i remained black.
We were manufactured
no 3'9“? 15513111: 31"
‘ it if . .
into his pocket. ile tool: me to
school! “ Pie sharpened me day after
’dn‘y‘fiihtll’i wild'wom out.
.- with .1 v:'.‘ i}... ..
t
i
‘ Hlltb‘r'ah'i’ht’ ' Lincoln.
in a little log away in the woods
of Kentucky a little boy was born to
a family on Feb. 12, 1809. Thip lam-
ily ought to be proud or having alloy
who was going to he the greatest man
in the United States. His name was
Abraham Lincoln. His home was in
the desolate woods of Kentucky. it
was a goodly" built cabin sheltered
from the rain and anew.
There was great rejoicing in the
family that day. Ho grew very last
until at last he was so tail that any-
body would latte him for a man. He
had ambition. Sometimes he would
stay up late nights to do examples or
arithmetic on the back of a wooden
coal shovel with a piece of charcoal.
He also liked to road, One time he
borrower a book about Washington.
When: no went to hc-i he stuck the
book in n corner in the wall or the
cabin. When he awoke to the morning
the book was ruined by the rain that
had fallen during the night. He went
straight to the man and told him how;
ii. bod been ruined. He worked three
days for the man an a pity. When he
who i-illill yours old his mother died.
iii? lnihcr married again and this
mother taught him many things.
When no drew up he was elected Pres.
idem of the United Status.
Ono day no he was solos to n moot»
in: no now u pix otrugllilng in the tonal.
Ilc had some new clothe» no and it“
went and oi. the pill out. He did many"
good things for tho linitbd tunic».
On April it, with a; Manolo we:
going to to theatre El“ inaunumoti John
Wilhelm booth allot that great man.
lilo run away and titanium to burn
down it hint to not ,him. lie .dltul
coon nl‘icr ‘
iii-mu. ‘ i
Once upon it than R man by the
mum at Kmart. wanted to consider the
”(Willi ” L ’
lilo built a bridge mm the italics:
port. but a storm arena and swept it.
bony. item: then made a. bridge at
ships chained togolhon. ililo men than
crossed oi. 5' , ‘
limes lbenitartad toé’oognitr been.
to tite‘plnco which he first Vaccine.
to conquer. doctor but only tam boat
tired soldiers but they were limo.
' ‘ random his army homicidal c
Inflow “domain pm at WWW
tattle «is us so soldiers, emit-a
n." m
”imitative « puma
- minor.
3 .7 , _
in. who Montcalm ,Wtbcepuwp or till now. rim can on»
Now we will start on our journey.
We were put in a store. A little girl
came in and bought us. She took us
to her home and we lived there hap-
pily. One day she broke a piece oil of
the lead Then she cut us and it hurt
very much. That night she put us in
a box. When ’she was in bed we
peeked out of the box but could not
set out. angrily citsiook us out of
doors with her. We rolled on the
step, and hid behind a bush. She
found us I am sorry to say. Next
tiny she started oil with me to school.
0n the way she saw a little girl and
she ran to catch her. She dropped
its in the roadbut somebody stopped
on the lead and l oni‘almost dead.
Abraham Lincoln.
Ahmhom Lincoln was born in gen-
tuckr. He lived in a log cabin in the
wilderness. ills father and mother
were very poor. and it was all they
could do to support themselves.
When Abraham was a little boy his
mother died and Abraham was lelt
without a mother. Alter a while his
father married again. lit- stepmother
tought him how to read and write
and horny a night he would all by the
ilr‘eplaco and write on a abet-cl with
charcoal. The next morning be bad
to not up and make it new shovel lor
the other one was worn out. .
The bonito his stepmother tauxht
him to read. he would read ever end
over again. When Abraham wal'a
notch boy he would so out in the
woods with his mum and help him
get wood. Ho could handle a min well.
tutti about a rabbit or a squirrel, sl~
most up well its his tumor. iiio ino-
tbor about about well too.
She was at Mill“; and mod woman
and hunt. tho bongo very clean. the
taught Mitt. us be was called when
round. novur to steal or tell a lie.
Ono limo Alirilllllm borrowing in book
oi “Washington" from a i‘ricuti at ilil.
Witt-u no treat to sleep that night he
put the boot: under hill bod which our
mode of dry lower. in the morning
he row the booit.ma not with rain.
Abe unit to work a low wooing for the
owner to pry tor the book.
When Mm was young all those who
ltncw hint culled hint “Honest Abs."
Our time while he on working in a
Mary store. its charged a lady tire
cent. more limit ' right piece. When
be round it out be bullied, two miles
be more it. '_ ,
our time undo wood but was
to» cm Sleuth! its can it etc illicit
in the loud; mm on his but
. ultimo ' no mould. not we tits Wu
limp“ the time him 61% m to “Willow ml M billi-
on; em momma about to null pd no out also; noisily»: on nio-
ahm um. ' .1" 'liyibcibc alas 'mw‘t-m out!»
stove. She stretched out her arms to
get them warm, but the match went
out. She lighted another and there
belore her was a tuble with a reunion
goose on it. All of a sudden the goose
sprang up, came towards the little girl
with a fork and knife, but the match
Went out. ”She lighted another and
there was a Christmas tree before her.
It had beautiful ornaments on it. Just
as she was going to act an ornament
the match went out. She thought to
herself she would light another and
she did it. And before her stood her
Prentimother. so loving and kind. "Oh
grandmother.” cried the child ”Take
me with you, i know you will go as
soon as the match is out. Just like the
roasted goose. the stove. and the
(litrlstinas tree, take me with you."
And the grandmother took her with
her. and than new high, high up to
heaven where the little girl could out.
for no more.
But in the morninan the cold air.
there was the little girl with o smile
on her lips. Nobody knew what beau-
tiful dreams she had. The old your“
went and the new year shone yuan the
dead body.
The mend oi the dentin.
Once 3 Fairy was caught in a chow-
cr of mill, and wont to n (lamina and
asked for shelter. and the’tiotttlan said,
“No, you can't have any shelter. no
to my sister and one will give you
shelter."
Just then the sister tinnlinn board
that. and called for the lairy, and cove
her sliultér for night. ., .
When the storm was over. the next
morning. the may started for homo.
"Silo thanked and thanked the lientiun
for giving heribhc tor for that night.
Even altar tint 311‘" good titration
could open its cm and look up or
the door sun. but the moon (tendon
bull to close its eyes for over.
” 'l'bo indium? ,
'lihc indium are connor colored. The
warriorrhaved all of hi; hair oil into
rent one look on the top of hill head.
which comma the” brain loch." ‘
They lived in tribes. lunch family
bred in it wagon. V'l‘bc Willem was
made by putting pole: ibfllhm‘ and
than putting skint on them. The trio:
modrgrocsiiod subunit. Tho than
Wilfrid“. and the children tum
the warriors went. to war and hunted.
who now out up the widow. plant:
up tits was. sad mount! the toad. ,
the warrior hunted animals; not
mm in no limit. 'ifhoir uranium:
nerves that radiate from the spine and
the muscles 0! the neck.
"It nervousness is to be checked in
the coming generation." said hit. Law.
“we must start with the children.
which is the reason that l have formu-
lntsd these exercises for use in the
Young Men's Christian Association's
Boys‘ Department. The exercises are
all aimed at building up the spinal col-
umn and the muscles at the user. for
the reason that these parts oi’ the may
include the urgent wt or the rundo-
mental nervous tracts. it we keep
the spinal column and nook in good
shape net-vouchers will practically ditt-
appear.”
Mr. Law said the exercises would
be included at once in the regular phy-
sical work of the Young Men’s Chris.
tian Association Boyc' Department
here.
G. B. ROTH AND 80!! CO. START
- weak.
~ 8. Both and Son Company. manu-
f' l is o! pcttltcoatc, started work
ycltordcy morning in the Water
street ‘lott recently titted up for their
concern by Contractor Harry W. lila-
ther. Twenty operators began work
yesterday morning. there being but
twunty machines assembled here in
yet. though more will be received, in-
ior. ‘
it is hoped that within Ii tow weeks
other machines will he mcoivcd in or.
tier that rush orders may be tilled
promptly. Thorn in units A little work
ahead of the concern at present. The
company moved bore from New York
city and tho manager slated restart!”
morning that he, in quite pleased with
our location. .
“w
CONDLUDI TIN DAYb Admitted
perineum.
SONo'i‘M-‘Tmm’ilid. April lewd
bdrcialout report in in circulation here
that it too dcya' nrtulciioc beginning at
it o'clock lulu. evening lulu been new
eluded“ botwoon Turkey rind lini-
ital-lo.
m «we; l.— m, modem-.m- l...“ a coa.w.ml;.lm.g~.-.u..m mum l.
accident. of tooth Namath Cannot
doubt What Hus been Twice
”MVNIQ
in mealtime tor mils! trout dolled
and point; at bed Mkwmtu ultimo
to; kidney momma: have out»
their multituded bomb Kidney
Pills. doctoral: oi bonito lama.
with no tel-tidbit retraction” so?
the Momentum Tuition
uncommonly prom the worth at
Wit Kidder “with.
95» South Mail. {30% 't it”:
“Dunn’s Kidney bills mm of M ,
mmemmrmnuem _ _
7 iii!
bum Kidney riiicfio one Roi» , ’
him. a. a. nine. in m m
a...”
'A‘: a 1* ‘ A .
Shapeslr Shapes! Shapes!
A New Line of F inc Shapes on Sale To-mor-
row at 99c and up. 9 ‘ !
5' ""All‘Hats Trimmed Free at This Store
yr~v¢mle r\ r\ i\ l‘».
5...: Avfi>¥2¥2¥t¥£
a..___.
. l . . .
,I:I[I I.I I‘l‘u'l'ut- uh,
' ' . Contractors ‘
, Mating Construction C . .nd Build...
Estimates furnished on all kinds of building constructions. alter-
ations and repair work. >
123 WASHINTON STREET.
TEL. 357-12.
SOUTH NORWALK- I:
x I!
l l
.......
...l
“WeWant . ,
EveryLumberBuyer
large and small, who sends us an order, to be so well pleased with
Hatch and fiaiiey Co. service that he will continue to give us hls~
patronage. That is the kind at service that we are equipped to reader.
The Hatch & Bailey Company
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
l
M
25 lb Bng\Gran.ISugar .5133
Ben Hut Flour, bag
Gold Medal Flour, bag
Prunes, per lb. '
Radiance, Celery,
Oranges. Apples.
UNITED GROCERY (:0. "2° "r"
65c | Fancy New Potatoes, 2 qts. 15c
70c | Wax Beans, pound xsc
5c | x pound can or jar Cocoa‘zsc
Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Bermuda Onions,
Main 8!.
Phone 143. '
An Automobilisls says:—
‘l,000 Miles
55 GaliOns Gas
1.000 Miles on 6 Ouarts’ Oil
“1 ran the Ford into a brick wall with the
clutch in and at a good rate of speed. The side of
the mac was damaged more than the Ford.
The Ford is all that you claim for it. You may
wily figure ii saving pl 328 per month owning
a For c" ‘. ‘ ‘ r
S. L. Benedict, I Agent 0
90 South Main Street, South Norwaik ‘
I’.’ l‘
'rrfl " V Y I V ‘ . .
“MW” WM am When the open road
Hill!“ W”?! attend titled n light. right and.
you’re ' ” t unfit? £313” iSh‘Stmiimli
., ‘ .. , film . . on n .
' sir 10W! 9’th domino
. is or r.‘ s. b. Bells»
lob Mot. tilt south» Halli; m
Street. South Narcotic.
Norwalk Chronicler