' .1 'monial
.- frhe bride of the fall
no for the best coal in
town, that will keep the
fires going and make it
' ‘ hot for the “brute.” TO
M every corner and
nook in the house, to
chase away cold and keep
the health sound, it’ s the
very best plan for every
young Spouse to buy
coal where every good
kind can be found.
. The .
'FERRIS COAIL
. * COMPANY.
‘x'g‘
51;“- --
90 YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
~THE FURNITURE LINE?
If 00. Come to See Us Before Uou
Go Elsewhere ”
W0 Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
Stoves and all Housefurnish-
' ing Goods
1’ Prices To Suit Everybody
KM. GUTKOW SKY
8;! North Main Street. Phone dill
‘ Opp. Congregational Church.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
Stoves
an..- __,_ AL A”... -_
COal
ET
The B. Hershlield 81 Son Co}
Jim. at. 122 wares 01'. ‘
__.I
i
We have just received a ship-I
merit of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sellI
1—.
* (00k ookllhem over before going- else-
where. For honest dealing and
-‘ prices fair, none With Mr. RosenI
can compare.
’Pictur‘e Framing and Glazing.
IlsenTsFu‘rnitureStore
" . 15 Ely Avenue
Won’t Bother
y longer with that old always
dropping eyeglass. get a new perfect
Ill; rig. nosepiece. at
HAS. BRAN
Watchmnketu Jeweler, Optician.
ashhigton St. so. Norwalk
yo 8 (k H Green Trading stamps
l
IP'I'IS'IS HOSE
IIIIITFDIIII SESSIONS
Three sessions, followed by a ban-
et by the Baptist Social Union in
foam Phalanx Armory, in the even-
.dosed the Baptist anniversary
ngs for the year.
_ Trustees Elected.
.‘ Ralph *G. Hartley, of South
Walk, reported for the committee
omlnate trustees and upon
”mandation the following were
fed for the year. the secretary
memes, three years—Frank Bish-
William O’Neil. Rev. Dr Henry
inpson. Judge John Coats, E.
ightmah, Andrew Thompson"I
’W. F. Rowley, Hon. L. J. Storrs.
.‘Condell Rev. E. E. Gates, Rev.
smith, 1m. Cherish P McNally.
. Thayer. One year—Wu] .
lin'A. Hull. A. J. Shiplsy. 111.
”hi rs. H. H. Dickinson, W.H.
.vJ.‘ Travithlck, Rev. Dr.
1111111111, Frederick Gab.
(has. Captain Erin.
i
I
I
I
I
I
the .
of ”We. and on W
tags.
0
Wilcox, Rev. Dr. Herbert Judson
White, Rev. J. W. Hoag. Rev. J. ‘R.
Btubert. Rev. J. A. Elder, Rev. Dr. T.
E. Brown. Rev. W. N. Morton, Rev.
George B. Musten. Rev. Dr. A. B.
Coats reported for the program com-
mittee.
Rev. Raymond Mapelsdep, field sec-
retary for the Connecticut Literary
institute. gave the scripture lesson
reading from the gospel of St. John,
Chapter XIV. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Dr. John R. Brown, of Bridge
port.
Treasurer F. B. Bunnell, of New'ila
ven, reported a balance of $124 on
hand. Receipts for the year were 82,-
122. The society has salings bank de-'
posits of $15,682.
Miss Susan Miller, a mission worker
in New Haven, gave an optimistic re~
mrt.
The following were appointed an e11-
rollment committee: Dr. Edward Pol-
ter, the Rev. C. W. Davis. Chester Dur
finer, C. S. Carter, Dirk Vanderwoert.
Officers of the Education Society
were elected as follows:
President-Rev. George W.
sou. Bridgeport.
First Vice-Presidenl—Rev.
Hyde. liiddletown.
Nichol.
Macintosh, New Haven.
Secxelary~Rev. Dr.
Haltford.
K.
Van.
. Auditor—H. H. White, Hartford.
I Trustees~Rev. T. Edwin Brown.
3.101111 w. Lamb, Hebert o. 'l‘ruesdale,
'c. P. Cladding. Rev. Dr. 11. J. White.
From 1:30 to 2:30 there was a meet-I
ing of the Womans' American Baptist
Home Missionary Society of Connecti-
cut with an address by Mrs. A. G. Les
ter, of Chicago. president of the Na-
tional Society.
The closing session of the conven-
tion began at 2; 30. The following re-
ports were submitted: Obituaries, the
Rev. J. G. Ward. Norwich; social ser-
vice, the Rev. W. E. Woodbury. Bris-
tol; ristoricai, the Rev. J. C. Ward:
reference. the Rev. George W Nichol-
son, Bridgeport; enrollment. the Rev.
W. E. Woodbury.
The Baptist Social Union of Con-
{m 5‘4 5° upward Come and modem will have a banquet at Putnam'
Phalanx Hall, this evening. The Rev.
Dr. Oscar Heywood. of the Collegiate
Baptist Church of the Covenant. New
York, will be the speaker. his topic be«‘
ing “The Church and the Proletariat."
Committees Appointed.
President Edward K. Nicholson ap.
pointed the following committees for
the year:—
Nominations—Rev. W. F Rowley.
Rev. .1 E Felton, Rev J.
Lackey. Rev. E. E. Gates. Rev. Charles
R. McNally, Rev J N Collins.
Obituaries—Rev. J. G. Ward, Rev. G.
F. Genung, Rev. A. H. Boutweil, Rev.
Dr. William G. Fennell. Rev. B. N.
Timbie. Rev. H. F. Adams,
Bible Schools—Rev L. H. Koehler,
Rev. W l. Aitken, Rev. A. B. Todd.
Social Service—Three years, Rev.
W. E. Woodbury, W. T. Thayer, W. A.
Smith: two years. J. R. Brown, B.
Hatfield, Rev. Dr. J. Newton LaekeyH
one year, Clarence M. Thompson, John
F. Shepard, Hollister Sage.
State of Churches—Rev. Dr. Henry
M_ Thompson, RevnDr. J. R. Brown,
Rev. Dr. Frederick Lent, Rev. J. N.
H0118. Rey. O. G. Buddington.
New Churches—Charles P. Walker,
Rev. D. S. Klugh. Rev. L. F. Reuua
Historical—~Rev. J. G. Ward, Rev. A.
B. Todd, John Ross.
Program—«Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats, Rev
C. F Rideout, and pastor of the enter-
taining church
Appointment—Rev E. E. Hyde, Rev
Dr. J. B. Slocum, Rev. Walter ‘l, Alk-
en. J. H.‘ Crosby, .W, V. Garner. . »
Settlement and Restoration Fund-—
Rev D. .B. Coats,C. E Price, Paul
L. Miller -
RE;"rr'.1."e~Re\i. Dr. George W.
Nleho'son. Rev Dr. Henry M. Thoma
son, Rev Dr. Herbert Judson White.
E‘nrollment—Rev. ’ C. R. McNally,
Rev. Dr: lg. F. Adams and. James L.
Case. ' '
'Dr. Genung reported the admission
of the Swedish Baptist- Church, Brie.
tol. and recommendedtbat Dr. Coats
give the right hand hf \fellowship to
Rev, J. E. Klingbergp its pastor.
The following delegates" were" ' all-
pointed to the Faeratlon of Church-
es: Rev. Dr. Henry" M. Thompson.
F. Hide. Rev; J. R. Stubhert.
Rev. David Klugh, Rev. Dr. Herbert
Judson White. Rev. R. D Trick. My-
ron .T. smut. W. J. Grillin.
an
I
RI
Second Vice-President-——i’rof. D. C.=
ll‘ennell. -
Igress had accomplished under
'thn of President Wilson.
‘1 humoronumbendlthstum'rssdytotbmlshthsmwunsu
-~ thelrredlirementslnbuildiu‘materlals'ofallsortnsnd that we
misapgidonto‘glveyosoromptserviceandcleensoundlumber
andtimbsrfmmnewetoekarrlvingeaehday. Wavinbeglsdto
mometheverynlusantrelatloasvniebhsvoexistsdlntheput
andprolnlso youuotold, Worthy service and unstained qual-
lty. .Inonrintsrnretsuonsoderderswehsvethesdvmtsgeofysm
reputation for connotations deal-
I
The Hatch & Bailey-l Company,
_. "r... .
Rev. A. H. Boutwell for the enroll-
ment committee reported 306 dele-
gates present.
On the motion of Rev. J. C. Huber
of Meriden, the convention adopted a
special resolution. thanking the press
of Hartford, especially “The Hartford
Courant" for its excellent service in
list anniversaries held in Hartford
Closing Hour.
The closing hour. in charge of Rev.!
Dr. Frederick heat of New Haven.
was prefaced by a vocal selection,
"My Father Knows," sung by Rev C.
K. Flanders of Uhionville, and Mrs.
lIAshley of Waterbury, followed by
Iprayer by Rev. W. A. Smith at Suf~
. field.
gave an interesting exposition of the
selenteentb chapter of St. John-wine
Lord’s Prayer. He spoke of the self.
consciousness of Jesus as the divine
cm»
Wemtto “murmur—customers (muons m we
in the final message of the day '
to the anniversary delegates Dr Lent subterfuge and excuse inventible was;
111111 llllll
, 111111111 11111
Submits" Bonsai Money
Bank or IIIOII‘ Advertised
Bill of Articles
'of Norwalk all day yesterday.
blood in their eyes,
Bridgeport furniture store of the
Grand Rapids Furniture 8: Supply
00.. demanding their $17.50 worth
weekly sums to agents‘of this com-
pany in a “club" arrangement.
Many of the state papers and the
New York dailies have been exposing
reporting the proceedings of the Bap these uncalled "furniture clubs." and:
rosecutlng attorney of Bridgeport '
Ithe
Ihas Investigated the Bridgeport store.
From early morning until late at
night the Grand Rapids store on Fair-
field avenue was crowded with indig
nant ladies. The employee of the
store failed to observe the commonest
business courtesies in ' dealing with
their customers, and in scores of cases
were outrageously insulting. Every
used to avoid waiting upon or assist-
ipg the wrathful crow.d who. in no nu-
certain language. expressed their opin-
ions of the men in charge and their
redeemer of the unity of the church; ,business methods
fits program; of the evangelization
,of the world through the life of the
'church and elaborated instructively
upon these points. "
.\.\I ERICA I" Hi PEACE.
1Sci-rotary Dnnlcls. shitlmsscs Big
1 (inlhultllngdn Slnml‘urd.
“Ami-111.1 \t 11115 Ill 11111 ' H1111. Jo-I
slphus Daniels, scll'eldly of tilt 11111.1.
‘iIli' Stamford obi-1:1 house lust nil; in
at the lully Impling Ill‘IlI in the}
IIt‘i110iriIIS. and Hum [hf storm of up- 1
111.1659 “hith followed his rtnmflis.
it seemed 111.11 the uudicncc .lgrcedI
Lwilh him
Secret: lrt Dnnil is defended the dip-
loin1cv nt‘ l’rcsidn- -nt
[ointcd out lln sun-wuss mi his chiefs
policv in handling 1mm ult questions
with Japan .111111 more rslitciully -in
Mexico He emphasized the puxposc
of President Wilson to keep his plat-
form pledges and asserted that the
chicf executive know only on thin:
lllmlll. a promise and that was to keep
ii.
That the present administration
had drafted and caused to be passed
more progressive legislation than any
other 9110 in the history of the nation
was his assertion. lie named the in- '
come tax low. the currency bill and.
the tariff measure as representative
achievements.
Secretary Daniels was introduced
by Homer S. Cummings. state's attor-
boy for Fairficld county and a mem-
;ber of the Democratic national com- '
mitten who has served for ‘14 lenrs
on that body [with the head of the
man department. Mr. Cummings said
that he now realized how good it was:
to be a Democrat. I
"I realize how great 11 thing It is to I
be a member of an organization no
matter how humble. that has had a
part in preserving the
What the Dcncrntlc party has done."
111 introducing 'Sccrotan D niels.
Mr. Cummings declnred that the hon-
or was more than 11 formal Ono. Ho
told of his long friendship with» the
Navy Department head. and statedi
that for fourteen years he had served
on the Democratic National Commit-
tee. with him. The appearance of
ithe Secretary of the Navy behind the ‘
'gon apple orchard.
‘fields.
speaker's table was the signal for the
breaking forth of a storm of applause
which finally had to be ended by 11‘
‘ wave of the speaker‘s hand.
Secretary Daniels began his speech
by summarizing the werk which Con-
the
He upheld the administration and
took frequent flings at the Republi-
can party.
' Sphce will not permit a in“; sy nop— I
sis of the speeches. The meeting was ‘
a large and enthusiastic one.
u
NEW cANAAN MAN SUED.
Papers have been filed in the Town
Clerk’s office in the City Hall ”attach
ing property in Hickory Bluff owned iagricultural resources. Glimpses into by officer Frank Stratton and Detec-
by DeWitt C. Ruscoe. of Stamford,‘
formerly of New Canaan. in a suit
brought against Mr. Ruscoe by Or-
lando J. Clark». and Fletcher Van
Hoosear, executors at. the will of the
late Floyd T. Ruscoe, for a note of‘
$90 due the estate and unpaid: The
case is returnable before Justice of
the Peace J, H. Hoyt, on the 31st of}
this month.
Other‘ papers have been filed
against Mr Ruscoe, in a suit which r
will be heard on the first Tuesday inI ’
November in the Court of CommonI
Pleas. because of the following notes
due and unpaid: April 11. 1891. $100: .
February 10, 8135; and, February 16 .
' 1914, $102
.- "VA.
Probably a lot of people with no
greater ability than you have held
higher salaried positions-having
“marketed their services”- through Shepherds of Bethlehem. meets this Tailored. Dibble. up stairs. 78 Wash
' Inner: street. ‘ . ' , ,
Se: 111 01 want advertising.
Sound and its attractions.
’ies of‘Rnnler National Park.
:yon. Salt Lake City.
ithe Tabernacle.
:Grandeurs of the Yellowstone. Its awe-
.inspiring Geysers.
I derful
fthls evening for the éedxiamonflilyoes-
One lady who had spent the entire"
afternoon demanding to he waited up-
on, finally picked up a piece 'of out
glass and marched triumphantly out of
.the store.
None of the local people were satis-
riled with the value received. claming
'thcy were very much ‘.stuug" “ Never
again" is the general sentiment.
Treasurer—F. 3- Bunnell, "ow ”3’ hid the 1,200 persons who croulitli "DTION- PlcTunE
Illil DISSOLVIHG VIEWS
James \V Erwin, who some months
ago gave a series of motion pictures
odist Church, South Norualk, is com-
ing again upon Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week v.12, Oct. 261k
and 27th Everyone who “as present staniiai gain in membership, which 13‘ I.
will remember the night he gave his
'Wonders and Glories of California"
Those beautiful views ipfi‘natural col“
era in combination with the motion
picture made a combination that the
City of Norwalk had never
seen. This time Mr. Erw'ln is to lec-
ture on Monday evening, "From the
Golden Gate to Puget Sound"; 011
Tuesday evening, "Through Western
Wonderland ' These lectures will be-
.gin at 8 o'clock Children under 14;
years must be accompanied with
adults. No charge of admission. Here
follows a list of some oh ]the pictures
lo.be shown: .
From the Golden Gate to Puget
Sound. . '
San Francisco Bay and its environ-i
ment. \lt. Tamalpias. The San Joa-I
institutions quln Valley An island Empire Sac- many of Norwalk's leading citizens.
Newton‘aud ideals 01' ”I“ mun"? Mid lhflt minimum, the Capital City and the Its membership is now over a hun-
Great Valley. Dredging for Gold. ‘ in;
the Redwood Forests. impressiveness
of Mt. 8111115111.. The Valley of the
Rogue. Crater Lake. an Oregon Won-
der. Portland, the State's Metropolis. I
Its delightful Rose Festival. Climbing'
Mt. Hood. Up and Down the Colum-
his. -impressive Sunsets. In an Ore~
immense grain
Salmon by the million. Wash-
ington, the “Evergreen State." Clear-
ing away its forests. Farming with
Dynamite. Building Great Cities. Cut~1
ting away Seattle's Hills. PugetI
The Glorn
Through Western Wonderlands.
From San Francisco up the Sunny?
.Slopes of the Sierras. Vine clad foot~I
I
hills. A deciduous fruit center. Round.I
ing ‘Cape Horn " Lake Region of the
Ingh Sierras. Beautiful Tahoe. ldeali goods.
WhatI
Camping. The New Nevada.
ltsI
.Irrigatlon has done and is doing.
Ogden and its delightful Can-I
The Temple and
Great Salt Lake.
Wonderland buoyancy of its Waters.
Utah.
Bird Island and its interesting inhab~ '
itants. Herding the Fallen s. The
Impressive Wotan,
falls and Stupendous Canyon. Won-1 ‘
“coloring The Park Bears.’
The Elk. the Deer and Buffalo.
‘—.I'-—._-
, R'APS OF THE DAV/EL.
Court Nari-11k, No. 58, F. of Asmests
sion of business.
The members of Court Cecile. 'N0
3106, Daughters of Cattle, will meet
this evening to transact business.
which comes up at the semi-monthly ..
meeting.
Lady Washington Cha'pt'ar, No. 21.
-
evening for routine business. ‘
Over a hundred of the housewives '
with ._ ._.
stormed the ‘
of furniture. which they had paid in ~
before.
‘19, being represented by Cramer C.
{of Excelsior Lodge, N9. 49, of Stam-
.miah Caudee. of Olive Branch Lodge,
5N0. 19, of this city, as Grand inner
IGuard.
GAZETTE BUILDING.
THE LEADINGDRY GOODS STORE._ NORWALK
”TT-T-ifi'haa .. . . . . . . ,
-
a.”
i-t-t-iii-.-5-2-.-:-:-;-‘-:-'.;.;
- -:- uni-gun's“. I...”
2 so a yard.
weaves.
yard.
In stripes and plain c010.
DUBLIN
A most complete stock of Ginghams, Percales, Peplins and Galatea Cloth.
The present demand fur cotton goods.
has been anticipated in our domestic department,a and many I
new and dainty materials are ready as well as the Standard I
EDEN CLOTH
which is justly popular for Waists, Pajarhas and Child— I. i
ren’s Dresses. In many attractive stripes and colors. . 15c a j
‘WOOLENE’ FLANNEL
10¢ a. yard.
A number of novel patternS, 14c yard.
Kindergarden ClOth
Woven especially for Children’s Suits and Dresses in stripes of many shades, 28 inches wide,
FLEECE
'1
-...,__,;__.__... M. .
ATTORNEY CANDEE HONORED.
Norwslk Man Chosen to Be Grand in-
I ner Guard of Knights of Pythias.
ire Branch Lodge, No. 19, Knights of
Pythias. was elected to the office of?
grand inner guard at the Grand Lodge?
convention of the Knights of Pylhias;
ol‘ the Grand Domain of Connecticutfl
Attorney Can-I
by a“
11'
Iis a great honor and distinction to bsI
at Hartford, yesterday.
dee was elected to the oldies
;unanimous vote of the convention.
Ielccted to this ofllce, especially the
Imanuer in which he received his elec—I
tion He has been 11 member of Olive.
Branch a number of years. and former
ly of Americas Lodge, of New Haven,
and it is the first time in the history
of Olive Branch Lodge that one of its
\\ 111.0" 4““ and dissoiling views at the Filst Metll- members has been elected to an office
in the Grand Lodge, Knights of l’ytll
ins, of Connecticut.
The reports of the Order shows sub-
now over 9,000, and it is expected be-
fore the year ends to reach 10, 000. All
Ithe lodges were shown to be in a flour
ishing condition. A number of Grand
Chancellors from other domains were
present and reported like conditions
in their states. Tile ten Lodges of
Fairfield county were all represented
and the local lodge, Olive Branch, No.
Hegeman.
Fairfield county has tow members of
the Grand Lodge, Russell Proter Clark.
ford, as Grand Chancellor, and Nehe-
Olive Branch was instituted over
thirty years ago. and has enrolled
dred. Among its surviving charter
'members are Horace Allen, John W.
Thies, Sheriff William Voilmer and
Thomas Village.
SYRIAN PEDDLERS FlNED.
Two Syrians, who, for some time
have been peddling merchandise
around this city, were arrested yes-
terday for failing to have proper li-
censes. The two men, who gave their
names as Mohamed Abdala and Ma-
hamed Horned, who claim to come
from Jerusalem. were fined $6.50 this
morning. .Toney Fidel. of Benton
street acted as lnterpretor as both
men hays been in tr‘s country but
several months. It is said that the
Attorney Nehemiah Candee, of Ol-.
I- n'- "ln’tt/O
(UIUIOJ'I-l'
‘- \‘ \,- \‘l \ . ‘,‘ 1" a- x- \ can. \‘1
a- v 1' -.';-
0“». ‘x‘ -\-\-\‘ ‘\‘\-\‘\:
a" /‘.
‘x‘x‘flm \-\-\“\:\ \:
I
1 1,!
e
'9
13/3 H KRIEGER CO. .2
* iv.
: 11‘“ The I;
* .. a , 1,2
“ .2311 ’ ::~ Leading Outfitters ‘1
”III?“ for
. MEN, WOMEN, BOYS
f“ I and GIRLS
instantly clears hAIr Pamflel; You
Breathe Freely: Dull
Goes; Nasty Cafarrhal
Steps.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
‘ and instantly your clogged nose and2
stoppedup air passages of the headIgIlng for breath. with head stuffed;
will open, you will breathe freely:Inost1-lls closed, hawking and blowing.
dullness and headache disappear. By;
morning! 'the catarrh, cold in -head‘
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get theI
at any drug store.‘ This sweet,
_.___n.._ ..._.__
ALLOWED. BICYCLISTS TO GO.
paddlers have made it a practice to
try to force their way into houses;
when women refuse to buy their}
the peddlers was arrested for forcingI
his way into a house on Lowe street,"
tive Sergeant Thomas Leatherland
WICKS DEFEATs RAYMOND.
in one of the‘ prettiest pool gaines
witnessed in years Captain Wicks de-
feated Le Raymond, 116 to 112. Four
different times the score as a tie. Ray-
m‘on'd had the high run. 17, at the
iBrunswick Alleys. In the bowling
tournament Fielding and (laser de-
feated Murray and Buttery.,two games.
out. of 3. '
Tonirw "'1‘ Morris. 80. plays Elam.
85, in the pool tournament.
Friday evening Connie Lewis. state
champion, will roll the local tonne
Raymond Roberts, Armstrong Murray-
and Minley are the local boys. Lots
of seats free. .
. o
, 1 .-
—
--The man who looks prosperity,
canal-any has a." It pays to be Royal
Judge LockWood Decided That Their
Arrest Was illegal.
That Joseph Burnskl, Edward Hay-
and William Fahan, Jr., were illegally
'arrested when Officers Murray and:
Domey took them. into custody last
’ night. following orders issued by Chief
lighted'
IIEITIIS Alli) FUIIEIIILS.
Pennington. for not having
' lamps on their bicycles. was the ruling,
of Judge E. M. 'Lockwood. in the' up:
town court, this morninfi when the
cases were brought up. Accordingly
Prosecutor Doldsebmidt polled their;
cases and they were discharged with-
out being put to piss.
In commenting on the arrests Judge
Lockwood criticized Chief Psnnlngton
for issuing such an order, without first
tornéys'. .
in crhnl matters those officials are
the proper authorities to go to for in-
formation concerning the law and not
.the corporation cOunsel, from whom
the chief admits he obtained advice. Ibo announced tomorrow
'Chlef Pennington stated this morn-
ing that he’ had received numerous
complaints about; the bicycles not be-
log that he had raceiVed numerous
«:‘l
,, Counsel Tammany. who informed him)lngton street.
IIIIIIIIIII] IIISIRIIS IllIl SIIIIIY Hill] Ili’iil
III IIIIIIE~IIIIIIIS [ifllii Mill BIIIRRII
Headache.E
Discharge,
.throat; clears the air passages: stops
Inasty discharges
Get a small bottle anyway, just to.
small bottle of “Elys Cream Balm"I
I“Ely's Cream Balm"
fragrant balm dissolves by the heatIor catarrh will surely disappear.
penetrates and heals
swollen “membrane
the nose, head and
of the nostrils;
the inflamed,
which olines
and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes im-
mediately.
Don’t strug~
lay awake tonight
Catsrrh or a cold, with ‘its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
.throat. and raw dryness is distress-
ing but truly needless. 7
Put your faith—just oncevin
and yohr~cold
Ithat there was a law requiring lights
ion bicycles.
With this advice the
chief said he issued the order. It was
found that in 1913 an amendment to
that law had been nacted which does
Yesterday afternoon one of ‘QLS Sidney Bedient. Hibbard Newton not require «lights on bicycles ridden
‘in cities lighted all night. As such is
the ease in Norwalk no lights are nec-
essary on the wheels.
Death of Mrs. Daniel Ballard. _
‘,Mrs. Daniel Ballard, formerly of
Main street, died last evening at 1113
Ihoins of her son. who rc:ides .11 We:
Haven, Conn. Word to that effect we;
received in this city todayby Unrfizu
taker?“ D. Standard, who will have
charge of the funeral services. which
co'nsulting one of the prosecuting athill be.held from his parlors Satur—
Tho court held, the view that;
day afternoon. The body will be
brought here tomorrow. The deceas-
ed is survived by several children. Her
husband died in Norwalk last spring.
jThe time of the funeral services Will
)7
—.'l‘h'e mam who looks prosperity.
generally has it. It pays» 4;? be Royal
Tailored. Dibble. an stalrs. 78 Wanna
Norwalk Chronicler