'j i nonoAr, NA»: 31, 1915
- ..‘fl'IVW1‘o .>~._ gosh-:4
Mn?” I? ’r .j-A j' .7- .~. .
,. .. u...;
Lamas opossum
V't, emigrant '
fidfif‘istfiw‘ 'nm'
Cfimfifi's mm ,
'gmmwme“”
EKBNB l
IAHAoew-n. HOTEL BLOCK. 5
more houses. ; f
V [business Smithy afternoon‘and eve-
-—-+\-4~'-'..:
The!!! Armm m;
mantleataienpebetweentheun—
canton
VictorP.8” MBA!!! 91'
SW“ of Newark. N. J:.._a'io
spending the Decoration Day mention
with Mr. and Mrs. William Q Taylor,
of Math“! studio '
The propond tennis finals at the
1101111111 country Club, arranged tor
" this afternoon have again been post
3 'bn sale
at
""11
l
D 0 MN E‘L L Y S
'SlalllmerySiore
it scum MKINFSEREET.
m - -.,-
-':
up ..
u," 5;." -
.7
. Mrs. G V. Parker, of Quintard ave
’nue, is juter'taining over the holiday
relatives from Ulica, N Y. '
-_ ~__————
41an $11.1. Pauli laden,
been“ Mr. and Mrs,.Andrew-
Bako of Spriugwood, yesterday‘
1110:1539 was ll'z'tpl'lze‘d i? thngun an
lan Rotariied church by' R'e'v Gabriel
Dokus. its. sponsors were Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Yobaggy. .
1m
Tomorrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock a
'special and important vestry meeting
will be held .in Trinity "Episcopal
chili-ch. At 1115 (soled 'the members
A of the Woman’s Guild will hold their
regular business meeting.
_ ——~Eat.,your shore dinner today at
Vlloton. \
The trusteeot the estate of Mrs. M.
A. fierce. has applied to the Bank-
ruptcy Court in. Bridgeport, for per-
mission to sell the. book accounts at
private sale, and a bearing upon said
application will be held in Room. 400V,l
136 aVFirileld avenue.: on. June 8 _pt 10
o'clock. ~ J,
5““. d L . “hi1
At St. Mary’s church 111M111 w'lli- -he
the render: mass at amenable. morn
ing and at nine. a memorial mass for
K"s-=:
a
the deceased members 0: the K. of O. i
, A delegation from McKinley Camp,
No. .,9 Spanish War Meterinwavill be
guests 'of the Bishop Camp in Bridge—-
port, this afternoon. - 1..
'11. A . ', w" . av
Services; appropriate to the annual
reception of members into the Sodai-
ity were held at St. Mary’s church
yesterday afternoon. Solemn high
vespers was SUHEAfitr.3~530. 'The Rev.
Joseph Brynn. C.- S.vS_._'. P., delivered
a sermon, his theme,being “Devotion
to tho‘ Blessed Virgin Mary. ” An- un-
usually large- number .of young peoples
~were received into each of the three:
orders which are: Children of Mary,
lmmdculnte Conception Sodality and
the Angels Sodality. '
The Moose Carnival.
held all last week on the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company' 3 lot, on my,
street, closed Saturday evening after.
a week of hustlin‘g business.
Moose committee, composed of Chair-i9f 170 000 000. to say nothing 01‘ the: strength;-
man William H. Casey. Secretary F.:
H Ganung. and Treasurer Benjamin
F. Briggs, reported last night that the
affair was: satisfactory, in every way
to the lodge members.- The Adams
company, controlling the- carnival
lived up to the contract made with
the local peOple in every particulan
~¢_—‘—d
(Landlord John E. Q'Sullivan has
made arrangement for a big day at
the Dorlon's House. The patronge so
far this season has been very grati-
fying, but a record breaking Memor-
ial Day number of shore dinners is,
expected to be served today. The
.work of the chef and service of .the
corps of waiters is upto the. usual
high standard of excellence.' People
from Norwalk and autumobll'e parties
1mm allmarts‘ of Donne'ctic'ut 'and the
adjoining states take- 1113111111111 in via-
iting thié ldeahxshore dinner piece
—Cooi and cosy at the Rotor: Point
motion picture theatre. Good pictures.
7
" - WM
{THE- GREAT M ’VALU
1 obtainable for one“ dollar.is
‘ mount In the; Savino Denali;-
,;AVmeVnt 0! this bank. :ADnnotrest
until you have made: this in-
vutnisiit. s’ profits on 11111.
no added your unit collar,
1!:aach sir Naomi:- an. older“
‘ .you made a bet at your club that if
poned and are not likely to be play-
Ved until the 1915 tournamt begins.
Through the Hollisamirgess Yacht
gen»); of New London W -.H Byxbee,
of this city, has purchased the 28-foot
waterline auxiliary yawl “Merciless,"
irom James H. Jones, of South Had-
ley Falls Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pasqueloni, of
ithe' rust District, leave town this
morning for Montana, where Mr. Pas
'lquelonl will probably engage in busi-
ness. He was ionnerly" a parlor”!
oflthe Time Table Cafe on “all 32'
‘ l y
.. ; , ,
oAv-oseogNE.
'Marriade ce'erony Performed at
‘ :NorwalkM. ,E. Parsonage "i
A \ery quiet wedding was solem
mined at two o'clock Saturday alter-
noon at the parsonage of the Nor-
iwaik Methodist Episcopal Church. by
lthe Rev Charles E. Barto, pas.tor The
contracting parties were Miss Visabel
F. Osborne. of 23 Merivin street, First
District daughter 01 Mr slid Mrs. T.
s. Osborne, ‘or Riverbead. 1.. 1. form evening in Trinity Episcopal churCh emphasized the polyslot condition of
Norwalk, and Charles Russell It was largely attended by members America.
of of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.. the as a people the many nations that are ,
erly of
Day. son of Mrs. Charles R. Day,
the Third District " b
The bride was becomingiy attired in'
a travelhg suit 'of blue " ”g'a'bardine,
and the couple were attended by the
groom's sis‘tc’r, Mrs. Elizabeth Day
Mitchell, and Mr. Mitchell, of Mt. Ver
non. N. Y., . .7.
Mr and Mrs. Day are popular
among the young folks of the Nor-
11 ails, and vicinity, and were the re-
celpients of many congratulations and
well~wishes of their friends. They do
parted on the 3:02 train, leaving their
relativeswnd .friends ,in doubtmg to
their destination. On their return they
will reside at 9 Bette Place, Third
District. Mr. Day is it member "'of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company.
corporal. ’0“ (hillbilly 6; an A. ,0. “ad
also a member of the National 'Base-
ball team. Tue, nia‘rrhsge of Mills“ on.
barns and Mr. Day
ayldest families of the morwslka. .he'
1111; deuce std unwell-"Move fond»
er 'Norwal utrgymen Milli: *Osbofue
is the grand daughter 6f the late' Rev.
.Thomas G. Osborne, former pastor of
the 'Norwslk Methodist Episcopal
Church, and presiding elder of the
New .York East Conference ‘and Mr'.
Rev Absoiaim D-tty, founder of the
walks. .- _ l
AN lNESTIMABLE BOON. f ,_ i
it is difficult for foreigners to real-
ize how great are Russia’s economic
resources, and how much greater they I
01' that humanitarian prohibition law
I'which is felt by the Russian peep'e best in our people. And i! ,we Wadlgood citizenshipl‘TWtimes demand
themselves not as a restriction. but 85' at all carefully the poses of history. a mllltary' attl'tude‘ bflgfie soul‘ah'li ms A
an inestimable boon conferred hbnmwe {till recogane at once this vet-y..;- can only be when i" me is" ‘lndpired’by
‘ 'them by their provident.- monarch. The fact that whenever a ““0“ ““3 3°” God 11 was faith in 'God that 11111111:-
which was pruductivity of every class of woxk— through gperiod of great distress and ed our soidier's' of did It must {,9
has already increased grievlolls peril the“ 'cverything that} faith in God to inspire us today and
l
man in llussia
l'b) tram thir y to fifty per cent. and:
I need hardly point out to you what
TheHhM one act connotes in a populationi come .. form;
cessation of the w'aste' which former-I
sumption of alcohol. . '
1 M. Barks, Russian Minister of Phi
nance.
THE Mi'fiAcutous HAT.
In times gone by, men used to sa'y
The sun, upon an Easter Day,
Chose dancing as a fitting stay '
To prove that he was very glad.
.‘It s curious how we advance!
’Tis now the father Who, perohanc'ov' .
' Betrays the fact that he can dance
To prove that he is mad. ' ‘
How wonderful when change like
that
Is wrought just by a supple hat!
A —Geo. B Morewood.
/
NOTHING ELSE NECESSARY.
Girl—Yousca'd! Can it be true 111111,
31611 proposed to me I would accept
you? 1 .
Mam—Well,
you? A
Girl—How much did you bet?.
'I‘Ve proposed. ,Wlll
, , THE, LAUNDRESS
She ‘wrung’ her hands. A ., ,
Not that site was sad. But. you see,
she, had 11in washed them, and 1111111,
force of 111.11,.
per lei-walk 111111 downtown business-
; He. affirmed:
'- tor. conndlng as a friend.-
put them through the wringer from
mammm
church and many others. have learned
to esteem him, and likewise Rev. Gil-
l
, fin and bio grits, like their work here
and are in love with South Nor-walk.
and it: ”a
.On Sunday evening, dire minister
preached on ‘War, is Moms See it,"
and a large congregation was present.
He said in part; War is despised. ”its
enemiegclaim it steals away the bread-
winneggsmd'l eaves only a memory of
brawn»? It arouses: the baser pas-
sions' of men emu the brute is on-
throhed. It is 'unscriptural, for the
t coming of Jesus Christ into the world
was, heralded as “Peace on earth, good
will to men. " Yet. some uphold it, he-
lieving it arcade; intelligence, it sus-
taim the honor of a, country and
creates a nobler manhoodl. Writers £11.11}! them a lesson 0! dpyotion to our
the secular press hereto the pulpit for
giving only part at Christ‘s message.
“1 came not to send
peace, but s. 111.919." It is true th'ht
without the shedding 111111004. there is
no remission of sinein a sinful world
, The soul can antler as well asthe body
and life is born into the world from
the battlefields of the heart as well as
the trilllches of blood. Gethsemane as
well as Cavalry is _a force in the re;
demption of the world.
M
Tritiity Episcopal Church.
A memorial sen’ice was held last
Sixth Company, Coast Artillery, Vet-
erans of the Spanish American War,
and Woman s 'Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler. Posh} The rll‘ctor. 36“. F A.
Coleman, spoke interestingly on The
Voice of the Past."
Rev. Mr” Coleman' s text was:
Hebrews 2: 4 Being dead, yet speak-
eth.' lie said in part: ' :‘- ~
These words are from the great:
chapter of the book of Hebrews where
the {writer is speaking of the (alt-h £6l'
the great men 01 old.- They are used
especially by the writer in referring iak‘é 'ii' longer time to' hiake a citizen;
to the faith of Abel and he tells us t'bt
although Abel hi1! been dead a long
time yet} he still 'eali'é _to us by tho
power 9t guis'mpl'e and "than his in:
111111» because 6: lift:
nuance still
11111611. Momma seams v.8 Breakout, 1..
Oil" loot-inmates: i e..tbis..', 911;,
“HE'S: I“? rbf 'f'hB tlwughtd‘tbhhbnlyhbe m fittifi'mm igpefi ter ye, 0
“9° 9.. <1
guardian! iii-d can Anis-
.bict up w.- A .
181*“? up" pfora it}. éyfés.” sdyr gr;
pictures fat. once ”Si... and JoyOus,
nus-in the. aches, pt being healit ., 12
The piotmies which, thus at e 'tg:
' night aviluihcne‘tore vivid than some
slesi‘n‘ that is going on inlEuropek' You.
" a year ago, b'éciiu’se' of the grew-cam
Day is great grandson of the We who saw. service in the great Civil .real soldier
War have very vivid ,piétdres villibltV'
First Methodist Church in the 'NVP-lhave abeeu- iomfld'lhii' ,‘é'an'lvened “3141311.,“ revere toni 't', let us learh
present day enndiiionyand we in top}
light' of those same conditions are .en-
able'd to picture them morei realise
.tlcu‘liy .
Looking back some 50 odd 'y'elriVi We
W‘s.
seé many an _lnusuauous spirit 83‘“ was $1111. 1111111 1111 sis ‘Vi‘lg'lil'nest 1311111:
lime become aim the promulgation deed rising before us. It ‘was a tim'e‘ 41111111111111” o't thir bah“
that called forth what was the very
has been best and yet latent in th
genius of the people has -sudd_ehl'y1”
in great fulnes’s ,p
All that was noblest and
best in ancient Athens cams out
with Philip 'of Macedon. .- In our own
revolution all’ that was true and noble
in the young coubtry came out w _t
great eagerness and intensity to pre-
serve our own integrity The _s'a'me '
“ is pretty/true
of» the nations now in
conflict; And when that hour came ,to
' us that our young republic was threat-
cued from 'wltl'ifn by the hand of disso-
)lutl'on end sedition everything that
was strongest came forth and was ctr
fo'red most willingly 1111 the altar or
the country... .
While the time was, incidently a
time of great patriotism it was essen-
tlally a. time of great and noble sol-
diers and leaders. Lincoln. the great
saviour of his country, looms up 'oin
the horizon with great heart. grea't ill-
tellect, great will and a' great faith 111
,the eternal tied. the soldier own 111-
trepid as a general. generous as 3 via»
1111111191.
Sherman. Sheridan and many more
distinguished generalsfiwhose lumen
..
are emblazoned; upon the pages us
our own history stand loan vividly.
it was also an era of great
eloquence,“ ”11.11.11 men like Philips, j-
stir
_cu'rtis and Maury Want" V
red up the people by the be
' solenoid fwe hive come tow
that noble M1113 saggy. fnfimm- sperm and Directdr
little love of counllynfi‘e’ sll‘édgtheué'd’
T- ‘fested by us' is good ciliiéhlibipf
ll! clean politics, that will Worlt to uplift
ly accompanied and lolldwed the con great fume" with the great struggle the do wntr 0d deu,_ rais e the fallen,
11 the Bhbode'V.
‘ shun-all-
N9 WW 2111 the lil-
lion;
And new that”: in]: tins has
country occupy in our
is in loving memory of the have de-
mmwmaymum,
m Memoir! PI: We as ,a
monument reared by a grateful peo-
ple and established a's a medium
‘through which the great event 11112111
ever be kept alive. That greet spirit
in mamwhieh. ever tries to manure
Slings-sat events shows itself- here in
the; presence at the greatest ,event in .
bur history and in the knowledgeps
great heroism. The day shows that
we are not nnmindful of @933er soc-v
rifles 111111 faithful service 9,: those who.
poured out their life's blood. who died
for liberty and equality”
We honor them ,pnd although they'
‘are dead, they still speak _to us. "
Their lives teach us many lessons and
above them all stands out that one of
service and sacrifice. We are taught
country. They fought for the sister-'
hood of. states and the brothérhdod of'3
all. and there is no ‘more fitting way
to honor their memq'ry than by keep;
ing in view and cherishing the grand
privicip'ie for which they stood and for
the glory of the past. it was their"
Hell Attended w blends of the vet-
dhis statement.
that would legve only one victor,
namely. Peace itself. The service was
ours. A W‘pw of music
tGiboh, was: presto nted.
5mm
EADERS’V
A
A").
.A e' . , " i , 1r
PRlNTlNG Tir'g'" census.
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
in Saturday's Norwaik Hour there
appeared an installment of the South
1Norwalk cenhus report. The Hour
plates that the' report is an exact
print of the copy filed with the city
clerk. l have good rehsohs to doubt
'l‘hé'V Hour gives the
names of claims persons at No 8
Taylor avenue. The facts are, that
only two persons have their lesidence
glory tha tthey died for, there, it is
your glory. who still abide that you
fought for it and it is otur,glory. who
have since come and entered into the
inheritance to be the custodian of the 1
roll 0': honor that exalts the American a!
name.
The present war conditions have
it has brought home to us
represented and make up our nation
today. It has emphasized the fact
that if we are citizens of the United
States. our allegiance 1,1111 loyalty be
.VAmericun citizens and' 1 yet hold
an allegiance to any other nation. We
We, have learned that making a per-
son an American is not‘ the same as
handing a man his citizen’s papers.
There must be installed“ in the heart
at every Milli a lo Jr country and
devotion to it it Wo'uldbe better to'
so all “'“to give mow time to'lmplanft
deepe'r in their heattd' what‘ our-free-
dom Feally meanwhnli; Wt' 'our‘ libel"i
ly soil. It 111 to or has that one or
11111 as". 1.1 the pretest val-win be'.
;to bring about a gl‘balter'f ltfievol our!
couu r , (1 net every h'eai't a
H“. “a 'lfh m oil—mull“ Whit the
31111:; ”“11; libel? cmgfiifihfinu‘mands
Meyer} l qty Ali'o'ulli' be” a dfi’td‘lh
spire not mil to patriotisdl 111111“
herism 11‘: an a'nnual‘ti'me i'nsplrb-
and stimula'te to good-citizenship For:
cringe! it is only good 'dl'fli'Pn‘shifi 'that
inspig'fis tr'ue patribtié’rll and dishes" a
..-V,..., ,g,
\
to:
From the lives' of t Vosé whose mem-
,'_thie lesson of' love of‘t‘ountry‘nnd
by As" love of God and let it' be mania
The power “that impaled on? sdidlersl
The great head 'of t‘ifé world today is
1 to lead us to good “citizenship Good
citizenship thtit meant? a better city to
live in, 9. cl nsr city‘t-a a-purer city,a
moral city. Citizenship that will elecc“
lcaré in the‘ sick and unfortunate: The
1 reason why we won rile great! Victdi‘y
in ‘64 was because 'we were on son's
side. '
Now let 1111 put ourselves on God'b
.elde' in the heat moral issues today}
the side of right, Vjustlce. truth ifld
nobility and then we lvili be safe 'tl‘ritt
we are on God’s side 111111 in his panic
and by His help we will 'viin: Ma‘y' he
use us, may we 11511111111 use 1111,15 help
impress snoop all men truth, Klg'lttn‘ess
and integrity. May lie make us this
man, true patriots. true citizens And
true Christians.
. , \ :1-
Norw'alk Congregational.
Fifty memp‘ers of the Buckingham;
Post', G. A. R}, including the“ W0-
man's Relier Corps" and aV delegation
rifts--
erans, mcKinley Camp, No. 9? States-
zed ‘Ed '11 splendid address 'liy the Rev.
Dr. McGregor, pastor of the First
.‘Con‘gregb'tioh _
and.”
A in charge 0
, : fishwife bitterly. Wit can‘t answer
1. you. -' - '
} week, he was co
at No 8, and the other nine people
reside at No 58 Taylor avenue. The
names of several residents of Taylor
'avenue do not appear in the printed
list at all, and it ithardly probable
aha! the census _ttgker did not get
them. A good illustration of the
avenue column. The Hour prints
this:
“No. 31.
“Clara, wife.
"Elizabeth Bearse "
a
William Scanners.
Clara Smmerkwife.
1 Elizabeth Hearse.
With my limited acquaintance on
the hill section of the city, I can de~
tect a large number of errors in the
Hour's statement. Unless a matter
of this kind can be printed correctly
it is little less than nonsense.
A. B.
.4,»
fi‘h"\-~‘M‘ r.
'?8 Ivy” we. 1211.1
177'»- 11
" (_-
.tducted by the pastor, "Rev; '_R. J. Car-
mph. appropriate t "the ofiasibn.
'ThVe procession 'wes of'pa ”11111111111 in-
tere'ét. 111 this 150? 1-111, Kl; beautiful-
ly clad in 'wbite,w , 1»th veils, took' pa'rt."
The young ladiei' were members or
“the Children of llzary, immaculate
ties of the Qburc
Higher, _V'tli'eV 'glrls singing, “Halli
.....
.in the procession
Those taken .into the Children of
Mary included the Misses L'filll'a
‘Sw'eene'y. Madeline Campbell, Helen
Maker, Frances Splan, Grace Léary,
Olive Blake. Edna Brede, Mabel 13a}
more Josephine Drumm, Madeline
cums, Helen Lestberland, Grace
O'Brien, Mary' Cullen, Mary Riley, Ei-
len Resting, Alice Webb and Agnetl
Malone.,,,V.,_, , ,3 A
n ‘1‘-
. IHE GENSiIIvsiFISH.
Mrs. Jones, notirhaving much conii-»
the fishwife‘r stall," she asked -the
price of a large carp. «
' “Sixty- Cents," Was thei reply V
The lady examflied the fish and ex-
claimed: 1..
"‘lt's not freshlf' ‘
“I tell you it is," replied the fish-
wife. ',‘ ‘ , 1..
A'“But it's quite flabby" 1 1
"' "Oh, go on_ insulting it," replied the
"’ .r
And with that klndngss of heart
which is natural 'to’ her, Mrs. Jones
bought the fish to make up for the!
Injury to- its feellrfgs. ‘ m
an PA's’sm-r. '
Squallinger and his pretty dough.
ter were. on their way to church. It
was a lovely Sunday morning. his
ad he never had
r'e at p'e's Vl'iiu'iAseVlf 'or;
toy ”’6: living than on this
“exact print” appears in the Bayview -
Without question _the copy on file ,,
’longs here, that w oadnot be trueiw'g‘ ‘2: my Clerk roads.
- 0.
11111111111111 1
:01; who delivered an intcresting ser- V, ~
deuce in the abilities of later servant, »
‘ went to market herself Approaching
y.
'a.
111 an: scum
when” .161: 11' .7.
along»... SroguF'lnt Page), ,8 A ‘_
,HOWLAND‘S
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield AvmnndC-bonh
Bridgeport; Con'n.
Monday, May 31, 1915.
Store closed all day Monday
c_.,____._*
A thought lori’Me’morial Day
This is the saddest Memorial Day
Weaker and weaker grow the footsteps of
who sawd, not the ['nion but the
\' aiiim
I’eucr and fewer are firm in number.
Greater and t\t’l‘ greater is
radcs who slctp beneath their 1
God’ 5- Acre. -
Years have tOI‘ilt‘ and gum passi
the Nation' is one in thought. and heart
Ilut \lemoria] D31 is sad.-
For the vcttrans sec almost an culin-
By land and sea, the nations oi“ the
sowing the seed of blood A
And with the eye of expiricnc'e the
own awful tomhat can sec the croyrofhat
. will bring forth from that (inadful scctlf
Alone among all the-
' ‘1 1 From the marge ”tit the sea To r1‘th 53am! '5'” . -
f'fi
;‘33hei'~‘fluwbndw‘ § , Dry "'
', Spotless before handled above - ~
For the nation 0f earth to view“. '
(“(142%)
\' eterans
The Flag to the Wind.
“ Out of the \\ rong shall come
Out ‘of the darkness the light’ l~
Such is the message I bear '
Ever abroad on tllcair. ' "
I stand for the hearth and the home,
For our precious mother Farth,
For her leagues of fertile loam.-
And her mountains great of g1rtlr- " ‘ '
. 0 or the living and dead I wane,
Blessing the cradle and grave; ’ ~
And for none my folds are tossed
AA With a more cxultant pride
A Than for those whose lives were dost
Than for- those Vi ho bravely {He'd
That the nation might abide,
'And the right he glorified
righ't;"
“Then blow 0\\1nd where e
gills errand to fulfill! y will,
ay thou of the sleeping ones:
. ‘Ye died for the land of your love’., °
Say thou to her living sons; "
Strive ye to keep her true,
a“. ,
..Trué to 111's highest, triust ;
Untouched by «he. taint of greed,
»-. . saUhso'ilcil bv allcthe tanker sn‘dLlildF “ ‘ 1’ "A“ 5.111.
That thorium ambitiolfs breed “ '* “"
One people faithful nullified”: ‘3 211.23.,
«.11. l
u.'
't JTJ'V "'"w
roonceptlon. and Ho y Angels Sodsli- V, -.1......I.,1
The music was ,A ‘
rgan'ist Miss Madeline
Mother. " and “Ave Sanctisimum " The ;.
1,-7‘
;-_.. :-.-
.‘._.,.,.{‘::
pads FIVE
file number of their com- ' " 1'
("ltd 11101111113 ill the '
'
onshaxcditdanay ' ¥ '
I, ,
a
World in
ngpls. A . ' A
in are VA _
c that IthA'cAV'yeaAirS
great nations we st
(")urs 1s a message to those u ho \1ar;a 1:55;“ peace
Memorial Day aims special point
This is it interpreted in Clinton Smilard, "M“ ‘
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Successor to Wm. Efi'ron.
Phone 499.-
3') Port Street. East Namath.
it so, reinember, thitvuhe only. com; »
lets Eye Testing Parlbr‘s, in our city, -..
‘ between August. 1914.
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sin in a family. car It carries rival
passengers comfortably... The seats
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quality in detail —is economy in
lent entrance on either side. Plato
glass windows give the qualifies-
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fresh air whei'i 1090b awash high
quality in detail art! Chm
maintenance—lemma: and. pill?
Form SEDAN tors; ‘ Quinlan
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Buyers will share in profits it
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fibrillation. he had 1:11: 3111;129:225 Sufi” Willi Eye Truubles? Vans-227 E. Washingto
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Norwalk Chronicler