‘I .1 Memcarematog,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 11, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEIJ ‘
...— auditik 0’.
Cotton Blankets
at 59c. 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
ALSO
The New
Outing Flannels
for all time are being shown.
B. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
0....—
l
Nice Assortment of
Jewish New
Year Cards
m
D 0 N N E L L Y’S
7 STATIONERY STORE.
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
twin NiWS
Forecast for
' Partly
probably
The conditions in the eastern dis-
tiicts have little
western
Norwalh and vicinity:
cloudy tonight and ’l‘lniisday;
lllf'ill Hllt.l\\'t’l‘.\'.
chanced but very
'l‘lic
slowly
(luring the lad ‘11 hours.
«lislurbaucc has moved east-
ward and is now central over the ['11:
per Mississippi l'nsettled,
phowei‘y weather continued in all the.
northern districts east of the Missis:
sippi river. Pleasant weather pre-
vails in the southern districts. The
temperature continues-above the nor-
mal in the eastern districts.
Valley.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature:
70. Clear.
Miss
Low, 53;
Helen l‘lelI‘luct y,
of Buiiitt avenue, for several days.
'1 —LUNCHEON FRIDAY
Just a reminder that a special lunch-
eon is served Fridays at the Country
club.
The automobile of John Stull
“Frank Brennan’s motorcycle, Tuesday
afternoon, collided at the comer of
South Main and Raymond streets. Mr. 'I
dirennan sustained several injuries and
his machine was somewhat damaged
Three permits were issued this
morning from the building inspector's
office.
will wire the store on East Washing-
ton street for M. Josem to be occu-
pied by Mr. Auster. and will also wire
for the R. U. V. Company, 44 Water
street, downtown. Swarby & Baxter
will erect a bungalow for J. J. Stroy-
meyer; on Bell Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Foster lv‘. Harrower
have returned to this *‘rity after their
four weeks‘ wedding tour. They visit-
ed} Niagara Falls, 'Montreal, Lake
and many other
much interest. For
I‘the present they will reside at the
“home of the bride’s parents, Mrs.
Cordes. on Strawberry Hill avenue,
after which they will take up their
residence in La‘rchmont, N. Y.
places ‘ of
Officer Frank S. Stratton yesterday.
afternoon arrested Clintou Beers, on
Franklin street, for drunkenness. His
case was continued for one week. Its
disposal at .that time will depend
, largely on his behavior. . Mrs. Michael
V Collins, of 117 Water street, called at
wheadquarters this morning to com-
‘plain ofIa $5 theft. She is longed to
have become. so abusive to the'police,
'and was so intoxicated, that she was
,Iocked up
SAFE
L from The Flames.
Yes. neither fire not thieves
can reach your valuables
I when they are in our Fire
and Burglar Proof Vault.
Consider hovv. .. reasonable
fi
".\l1ll1’l
. John .I.
1 ward i
i councilman was as follows:
1 William Miller
'. Blank
and?
'. tlou.
, man showed the following result:
The White Electric Company]
,retary cast one ballot for the William
liEPNlllNANS lllCl Dill-
Gills l0 CNNVlNlNlN
(Continued from First Page.)
,Idei' and Louis St, John Keeler.
Second Ward City Caucus.
Second Ward Republicans held theiri
thy caucus in Quiitncr‘s Hall 1111 Rail-
ad avenue. lust cvcning, The can-
ls was called to order at h o'clock
7.,v Harry W, Mather. member 111‘ the'
city conitiiiitee, lion. t‘rnrner t‘. liege-
1:.:.:1 '.\‘.< appointed chairman and John
J ('uneo :t-crctaiy of the meeting. At
it'l‘ the (all of the caucus was read and
Judge George H. \‘osburgli
llltA‘t-tl that 11 t'tllllllllllcp of three '11-
the chairman to retire
approved.
appointed by
and submit :1 list of nine delegates and ,
city convention.
William lliiler and
appointed
such committee. lliiring a recess, Sal-
vatoi' t‘hzirioi and Judge llaniel lltiii-
lop passed the hat and collected $7.11.
’l‘hc following dclcmics and allcrnutes
were selected on i'ccomiticndzilion 0!
the committee: llzii'i‘y \'\'. .\la'hc1‘, lid
llllllltl l-I. iIIdutard ll. lloiilens,
ll. \'tt>i1111‘;:li,
Edward J. l-‘In:
Lil‘ci'nntcs to lhc
l‘lml‘lcx ll. .‘il-illt-l',
t‘orluIlt 111131
It)“ 85
(“run c.
l‘unco,
William F. 'l‘ummniiy.
ticorgt-
hcrty. Rufus .l. Sinii l1 and t'hurler: .1.
\tallers. Alternates. llaiiicl lliiiilop.
.lohn ll. ti‘allughcr, William H. (not-n—
(Ill, llaitliew t‘orhcit,
John H.
lillll lI'.
Samuel Taylor,
Smith. ticoi'gc l.. (Jllwr, Will
lloyt, Frank .‘1. Wadsworth.
'caucus
the ward committee and an anion”.-
int '11 1011011111.
Tnird Ward City Caucus.
The Henry J.
last night, crushed
a mighty strong hand swept the board
clean of everything in sight from coun-
cilman down to district commissionuru
Henry J. flips-on was re-nonliiiated to
represtnt the third ward on the City;
lie handed lialph E. Dc \‘l itiI
council.
a trimming by a t::3-‘.’l vote.
nomination to the oliice of
treasurer was declined by Myron \N.
Osborn, the piescnt incumbent, and
Fit o tircenuootl \\ 11s iiiimed to replntc
him by 1111 unanimous vote.
Waterbury was nominated to .s‘t‘MtI
A re
disirmitty
2A
six-year term as district commissioner. .
walking away with lIlllis E. lloward by
11711-3? victory. The ilipsoii allies
picked all three of [lie delegates to lllt"‘
.lolin il.,
city convention. ’l‘liesc
tiorliani. Dr. F. ii. lloyt llciiry
Sclzci‘. ’l‘hcy defeated .\lyron.\\'. (1:;-
horn, lA‘U llutis and Edward ll. Smith,
Davis followers. “1‘. Franklin (1.
Brown, Arthur W. lluy 11nd t‘lntrlcs ll.
Wilson makcs tip the ward connniiit-c.
Contest Spirited.
The battle for control bet \\t‘l'll the
diiidcd camps of the Third Ward lic-
publicaii party was one of spirit and
Although llic contcst $17.
zled from the last, it
h'lill‘l
are
and
kct‘llllcsm
first gun to the
was easily discerned troin tlic
which way sciitimcni directed.
The llipsotl associates were at 1111
W it};
Itimes fair in the majority, and it was
The election of the city (Iolninitltm
resulted its follows: \Vin. .\li1lcr, llut'us
J. Smith, Edward J. k‘liihtIrty', ilarru,
W. Mather, William F. Tammany, r t
phen llokus, l’liilip t‘nstellaiio, Charles
,1. Walters, Morris Epstein. .
No other business appearing before
the meeting, 1111; caucus adjourned.
Following the city caucus the Sec
oiid Ward caucus was called to ortlen
by William Miller. chairman of the.
committee. Oli motion of, Harold
(lurk, Mr. Hegeman and Attornty
(uneo were named as presiding oili-
1 cers of the meeting. The first business
“in“ loan to nominate candidates loi thrcc'
councilman. Edward 15. Doulens, lid-
,0
The result of the ballot for
Votes cast f
Necessary for choice
Harry \V. Mather
Fred ll. Gaming
37
°l
(ouncilman Mather announced that
he had served the old city of South
Norwalk and the present city as t‘ oun:
oilinaii, and felt that he ought to re-
tile. He positively declined 11 nomin'ni
«The ballot for the second Council-
L Votes cast. 74
Necessary for choice 38
Maurice H. Nutting 132
Harry» W. Mather 3'
Gcbrge 11. Oliver 3’
Philip Castellano ll
Frederick Ganuug 1
William Miller 1
Ballot for Third Councilman
Flalierly, Louis ldleinaii aiidl
of Danbury, William F. Tammany were appointegd
, has returned to her home after visit Itellers
ing with Mr and His. \V iiliam Skidd, l
a decisive trotiiitiiig that they forced
the other side to submit to. scizcr
Eldridge and llipsoii were the active
workers on one side of the Republican
fence. while on the other Young, llavis
and De Witt seemedto he the strenu-
ous toilets.
Rivalry Keen.
The struggle centered around
(1,01111cilman district commissioner, anti
delegates to the city convention.
treasurerbertli was easy picking for
the liipsouites, while the city and
.wnrd committees were elected unaiil-'
,mously Quite an interesting feature
of the meeting «as the pieselice of
many one-time prominent l’rogres
Hives, who during the last campaign on
the East Side enthusiastically preach-
l ed llull \ioosisni.liotl1 camps had tlteirl ltalph [1. De Witt
“I!“ slates drawn 11p ahead of time, iiitd one;
did some tall hustling!
73 preliminary to the cunt us as results 11rd were put up for district commiHI
side, at least,
show.ed James Young, it is said had
4-
“inspirations for registrar of voters .L suit.
11. Eldridge seemed by no means
l'cliued to relinquish that ollice, so h‘s Harry Walprbury
3 and his followers backed 11p Hipson in Ellis E Howard
his contest against Ralph E. De Witt
t'or couticllmanshlp. Competition
tween the opposing powers it 1111 more
or less bitter. interest was at top-
notch throughout, and the victory most
complete.
E. E. Gorham Presidesn
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 8 o'clock by Edward E.
Gorhnm in the quarters of the East
[Norwnik Yacht (Job, on Seaview ave-
nuc. There. were a few over it huic
drcd present. George E. Thompson
was unanimously elected secretary, af-
ter Fred M. Wheeler and Edward 15
,Smltli declined the nomination. \li.l
(iorlinm presided The first meeting
Votes cast
Necessary for choice
Frederick H. Ganung
Philip Ca‘tellano
Maurice Nuiiiiig
Charles Miller
Harry W. Mather
George L. Oliver
John W. Smith .
The caucus acquiesced in Mr. Malli-
er‘s desire and proceeded to ballot for
a nominee to take his place. The re-
sult was as follows:
53
I34
v-IHi—r-tr-r
lb.
Votes cast 81
Necessary for choice Iiti
Charles B. Miller 6‘ '
Mr. Miller 11;
Philip Castellano
On motion it was voted that the sec-
»Miiler for the nomination of District
Treasurer.
The same course was followed in the
matter of DistrictCommissioner nomi-
nation and' Stephen S. Hatch was now
inated for the term of six years.
The following resolution was adopt-
ed with the provision added thattiie
same become‘ effective only 111 case the
DemOcrats endorsle Mr. Hatch for Dis-
trict Commissioner.
Whereas, the present board of Elec-
trical Commissioners of "the Second
Taxing District have performed for-the
past two years, their duties as such
commissioners in a competent and etu-
1of the tax-payers and voters of said
district; therefore .
11111111191111, that- Patrick F Bropuy;
the trottrliig' member of said board, be
11111 he is hereby nominated as the
{candidate of the Republican party for
of.
clent manner, and to the satistsctlon.
L said Mr. Gorbaip', “but 11110111 'of the
93, called was the caucus to nominate del-’
471 egates to the city convention and 11111119
lniembers for the city and 11 11rd com-
mittees.
Voting by Ballot and Check-List.
Henry ISelzer oliered a resolution,
which was unanimously passed, makI
ing it necessary to Vote by,ballot and:
to have every voter checked off 011 the
registrars‘ lists. 'Chairman uorham
appointed A. T._ Eldridge, Sn, Edward
11‘. Smith and James Young» tellers.
Registrar Eldridge named Harry Wa-
terbury checker.
City Convention Delegates.
The results of the voting for dele-
gates to the city election:
100 votes cast—necessary for choice 51
oMyron W. Osborn 27
John H. Gorham
98 votescast-necessary for choice
Dr. F. B. Hoyt». ‘ 7"
Leo Davis » 25
95 votes cast-«necessary for choice 50'
Edward B. Smith
Henry Selzer (2;!)
A motion made by Attorney Davis
was passed whereby each delegate will
name his owu alternate.
' City Committee.
There was no contest in selecting
the members of the city committee.
The following were named unanimous
ly upon lSecretary ThombSon casting
one vote: Dr. F. G. Brown, A. T. Elo-
ridge, A. 1). Morgan; ..
Ward campiltteo.
The secretary also cast one ballot;
unanimously nominating the 191111111111:
”third ward committee: Dr. F.: G.
.IBrowii. Arthur 1W. Day. and 11111111111
,.
1
50
t:
l
CD
a
H. Wilson..' Dr. F. '13.“Hoyt;Drill}?WS
Crosby, William H. Sntflln and E‘. '34
Gorham declined. ' "Thanks. boys,"
burzlnx' in by
'l‘be bee isn't
liipson contingent, til, “i
der the very able generalship of (0113
stable Henry Seizer, al the third ward1
the Leo;
' Davis forces overwhelmingly, and with
llar‘"1y
liter
'1 he _
be!
3
i
\"l
'E
'It is EXPERT, HONESTo
Service.
ll Do you realize how much
we;
9EXTRA
Good Quality
O13; Boys’ Suits are Made in all wool Cassi-
” mores, Sergcs and Scotch Mixtures.
PRICES ARE $3.98 TO $7.98.
JIACOBY
vwv
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
SUlTS
l’that means to the consumerP
'3 lNi SlllERlANl NE NO
1111
Phone 619. 72 Hoyt St: 1 5
CALL US UP
and we will rush our 'trouble
than right around when some-
thing like this happens In your
home. if your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
tary or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of .I
MODERN PLUMBING ‘
JOBBING A SPECIALTY 1
HORACE KNASH
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354.
North Main St.
,f’
:3
‘.
S. Noaalk
after publication.
l
i ' 'I‘f; .-
1 ~ (pg .
in: it] and smiliitg:"‘ll1is adjourned
onct 11m u\, and tho. chums lot the 11p 1
pointing at district oillte lltlllllllullullsl
was in order. This meeting started at:
laes Deonnlly ,,
Em
.—
F all Fashion N umber
shows in colors many pages of
the newest and smartest oi the
styles for Fall
PICTORIAL REVIEW
FOR OCTOBER
15c --- Now on Sale ... 15c ,
..
EaCh year this special number sells out within a low dons
Get your zOpy early.
1
t
l
just it:lt1 o‘clwk. '
1 Battle for Councilman.‘
16 SOUTH
AIN STPEET.
’llie prize of the t 11- ning was put and
in the shape of the couiitilinansliip.
It'oiitestants for it were Henry J. Hip-l
son, who now holds that oliice, nnd‘
l Ralph E. De Witt. Nominations we!“
[called for. William ll. Snilliii named:
.\lr. Hipson, and Mr. De Will was non»?
hinted by now-11111 n. Slnllll. The rc—i
null: l
no votes c11st--——11ecessary for choice «Hf
Henry ..1 1111111111 mi
211
/
-
Six Year Commissioner.
llurry Waterbury and Ellis 1E. How-
YOUR HOME
I
sioner to hold office sir years. The re l
necessary ml. choice “5 can be luxuriously comfortable and
51; furnished in good taste without a
' great deal of expense if you come
2'1;
Committees Start Work. 5 here to
BUY FURNITURE
t‘ halrnian (iorhnm suggested that alll
loi' the members of the city committee We carry a 3‘0“" 0‘ attractive-
.get iii touch with the members of that U designed furniture or "9"? 30°“
coiiimltteea iu the. other district. itndl 0“““13' that l“ ””09“ ‘0 3““ 99°F“:
lmap out mu“, campaign plans To; of modest incomes. Cull :iiid let
l cover the small expeiiscl incuired us a; “3 show "0“ 0‘" furniture.
lresult of the caucus Dr. F. B. iioyt and
‘ \lyron Osborn passed the lint, collecta l
lug $51.89. , g
_ District Treasurer.
“As our treasurer Myron Osborn has
done excellent work." stated Philip H.
Fielding, in a short nomination.
speech, “and I think it no more than;
right that we give him a chance. lI "p a petition “men
lmove we nominate Myron W. Osborn had requested him ‘0 present
l unanimously.”
“ldecline.” piped \lr. Osborn. ills
mice was- faint and but few heard him. 1
“Mr. Osborn has declined," Attorncyl next ballot
Davis informed the chair.
”I nominate Fred Greenwood,"
shouted Charles Wilson. it was unant-
iuously voted that Secretary Thompson
cast one ballot clinching Mr. Green-1 ,
wood’s, one of the youngest East Sidel mittee.
Republicans, nomination as treasurer. '
Lively Time In Fourth Wat-d. _
1n the Fourth Ward an effort was'
made to defeat Robert? Lowden for re- 1
nomination for Councilman. Mr. Low-
den is president of the' Winnipauk Re—
publican club and the opposition to
NU V0193 (‘Hb‘l
OUTH NORWALK.
said had not repiesented
properly during the past
he received
it is said that the nomination
caused a lot of friction in the club. C.
M. Ely, Henry F. pants .and Davis
'1.
$1
Fifth Ward Caucuses.
uous fox its harmony.
Charles W.
he is inost closely identified But the' "‘9 city commits“ Harry 1‘” Scollem
lie had been in other parts of the dis- ron. Alternates, Eugene Cuslimtin, ill-l
trlct and when the caucus was calleuil‘am Slierron. Abram Cleverly, Harry
to order. he had enough supporterle. Scofield, Edwin W. Godgrey and
I present to control the meeting. GeorgeI Percival H. Sherron were elected as
11011111113111 was chairman, and J Eda" members of the city committee
ward 1Lycett secretary of the meeting,l At thé conclusion Of the city C8“-
The election of delegates and alter-lens the ward caucus Was held. The
hates resulted as follows: Delegates,l same officers presided anti on the first
Gardner Arlington, J. Edward Lycetg. ballot George W. Stevens, the present
William Ahrens. Alternates, Stewartl incumbent, was nominated as council»
Elliott, Frank T. Brundage, _.H o_ P0171 man from the Fifth Ward Percival
lard. 'A. J. Josephs, J. Edward Lycen: H. Sherron received some compliment-
and Charles S. Macomber were named‘ ary votes. he has not been an avowed
as members of the city committee. lcandldate at any time Joheph it. Tay-
The result of the first ballot for» Coun-' 101'. ROM?“ Scalzle, and Eugene Cush-
ctlman was as follows:
Robert Lowdeu 20 mittee.
Edward Mills . 1 1 (11'. sol , '
Blank ,, , 113 or. 1 WAR VETERAN KILLED BY TRAIN'
from And Trmunr11lof11Thet1Wlbn-l1 MEW- MIIIiFORD, Conn. Sept. 8.—
l1 «'il'fi'l litillk Republiclit' Club.” I . jIlealmMurphviifiEOd 70 a. veteran of
“I At this point Frank '1‘. Brundase Company Htisocond Connoctlctit- Artil-
lame 111111 said that at 1113’ requestlor lei-y, was killed by a grain while track
milliliters of the Will‘tilmmlt 'olub. or walking in the local railroad yard to-
which Mr. Dowden was president, he day A south-bound New Haven so-
desired to state that the club, at a commutation train, in charge of Con-
, "nioétliis held 11'» the previous evenlnN doctor Hugh Lime, and Engineer Gil-
atid leiives a widow and several chit-t =5 3 p. m. Bundoyo'by appointment
A. J. Ann evine&SonCo..
CONN.‘
for renoniination. The council, it wasi
the Ward!
two years.
and on one occasion he had even tore; DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
his constituents
to the cause of the disease and the art of
Council. The statement apparently did adjusting the saute
not bring about the defeat. of Mt. howl: by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
,den for renominatloii because on the back.
twenty six; it creates pinched nerves and pain in
ballots and Mr Mills had only sixteen. later life in the different organs and
ha; hubs.
Pollard were chosen as the ward com-:through harmonizing the nerve sys
‘items in your body.
1 given special attention; also curvature
Tile fifth Ward caucus was conspic-ior the spine.
it “8‘ held in giving the Chiropractor a chance to
the rooms of the Rowayton Hose Com-l help ’0“-
paiiy and was well attended. Captainf
Bell was chosen chairman:
and Harry E. Scofield, secretary. Thel
him deyeloped among those with whom following were elected delegates t0‘34 Washington std So Norwalk, Conn.
Councilman was not caught napping Edwin W Godfrey. Percival H Sher-l discoverer. ‘
Jm
‘ man were elected as‘tlie ward coui- -
1
t
81011an
4,800 Square Feet.
If you are seeking rtcnzo room
at reasonable terms inquire at l
Norwallt Steambot _ %
Linc
‘—
j 1
Just Received a Large Ship-
ment of
FALL COATS
In the Latest Materials.
$5.98 up-
M. Mollascli & Son
'. South Norwalk.
1t"
.11I11'1'11'1l~ 11111
lcn.
; \(111111 likes
;lll(‘ time usually spent. with
‘tailor, women who cmoy wearing:
lm. H... ._..-
The New Science
l Chiropractic is the definition of the
' Disease is caused
Even if done in childhood
l Chiropractors remove the cause of
Idisease and pain, health is restored
Female trons
You will never regret
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis/ D. C A
Graduate from Palmer School. tht
Floral Tributes, original ac-
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
service. Telegraph communica-
—tion with leading florists in prin-
cipal cities in the United States.
South Norwalk Florist
2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct
Phone 364,
Am for cash price! for RED OAK
COAL.
THE WM. EFFRON (30.; km.
3 Rowan St. Tel441 Em Not-Walk
—-Accept all the luck that comes
your way—but don't DEFEND on its
coming! rIf you want a job use a Son-
tinel Want Ad.
“.11...
Murphy and blew the whistle. but. this
was too late. IMurphyIlved in the As-
petuck section. He was twice married;
PAGE FIVI'
0“ LAN D’
HM
Entrance on Main 81., Fairfield
Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wednesday. Sept. 8, 1915.
1
The Women in
Bridgeport Homes
f\'1ll<1 cannot 421111 during,r the (lay
‘lIt't‘Elllw‘ the 111111 arc either at
‘\I.'11r‘1<_ 11‘ 11:11}, ducrvc at lt‘a>l one
icvt'iiiiig‘. 'l lit'v ‘izivcwit tlirottg’ll
‘llit‘ »111r1 is",;'111111$atiir1l11v till
l‘nix >li’Tt ~ 1 liit_\ is to ., r11
nil \l'llll 11.1113 11:1vc11ic111‘1 .uttl
‘l"lillili,‘.\l \\ 1- want the ~it1rtI
.~-_i'\1t‘clt1l11,It'1iiz:§1ltlt' 'l‘lt “Lil-
iir'dui iiiglit {1111‘s lil‘ llt1iir~ liclp
.\111l tatli
\(l
.1:
liltllllu'i' 111‘ 17:. mm stall 1111 dillllV
bztiiiivloi -."I-.:1E.1g is rt\-11111ll111
'. ‘Jll ‘- '
_ l'fli‘ 1:3:'c '»1i‘:11'\ we will :zinltt?
must 1111-31-11 3»11,:'l11 lll tl‘Ic ~‘it1rc.
11 «til (11' any out- of several 11t—
li'n'tiic iii-w ~ivlc<.
l'or \i\ loll;r1 <. we will :zinke
f;1t'11;1t:h11S1, F .'i~l.'iti.
'l'iic .11l\ 111:1.1131111:lttac‘Itdtn
tlic 117'1'11‘ 1‘ ll 1‘ Tl_1'l\(‘ll2ll‘ltf one
that lli' tzilliit ~"1.ill lac l‘tlllgllt
:ln't’c and that \lllt'l't’ linings of
sin-rial trimmings arc I‘t’illllft’fl
the} ~l111il llt‘ 1.11.1;slictl and from .
,lllt' \lt1l‘t"\ \iut‘lm'.
\\'liicl1c\c1‘ article or is
tlic slur-r guarantees that
ilx tit and finish will lit: satisfac—
sl‘.‘l(‘
l‘llt‘xt'll.
'llll‘V.
.\lc:i.~iii‘cinciit< are taken when
lIiii‘t‘l'iaw is made and style chos—
.-\~ won as tiittinp,r and hastd
in;r is llill>llt‘ll 11 filling Will he.
L'l\t 11. llius no minor delrtts 111
hi will be allowed to occur
llie new styles are very at~
trattivwe an so varied that per
are easily met.
Women of unusual figure,
women who wish to save much of
a.
to their
their
a suit made cspeciallv
fi‘lllfl’ and f1llll‘)’,-lllls is
~opportiiiiiti.
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COMPANY
4 ‘Too Much Bending
Over a Desk
L. CAUSES EVE SWAIN, BUT
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should y‘bu'.
. eyes cause you to nave hem)
aches, your vision blurs. why.
feel free to consult me. All
work guaranteed first-class
and done in my modem shop.
William J. Moore
OPTICIAN AND OPTOME‘
HIST.
l . 155 Washlngton St.
l
l
1
Indian Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and
South Norwalk
The Sterling Motor Co.
Darion, Conn.
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair
Shop.
PAlllLESS EXTllMiTltlli
Every one isi‘loolting for the best
service at the most reasonable
price, and those suffering from
teeth which need to be taken out
will appreaciate my methods.
There is no extra charge for diffi-
cult cases, and the results are
highly satisfactory, old roots which
have been a nuisance in the mouth,
and a menace to the health; crook-
pd teeth, or those broken 0!, are
quickly and painlessly attracted
leaving the gums‘clou and boat-
thy, with no 111 after-elects.
Dr. J. I. Mallory
16 South Main 81. So. Nomllt'
HOURO: (A. M. to B P. M.
Tuesday and ThurIdIy awnings, 7
Norwalk Chronicler