"population of this great and prosper.)
' real Welcome to no other team than
. Business men
wear them 4
There’s a business value ,
in Hart SchaffnerdiMarx
clothes. They c
to be right an
—-$18 to $30
You’ll get
the price a
NORWALK.
. qualitvknownathalf '
tailor charges
Rogers & Stevens
The home of HART SCHAFFNER l; MARX CLOTHES
ost enough 3 ‘ ‘ ‘
| l / 4 ’
d no more '4' l ’
I"
l"? r
'3. / 0..“
1% .f
the best i '
custom T5? w} \. .'
.9. r .s 1%.“ ‘
Copyrkhtflutschaihu s it»:
' in! l SOUTH NORWALK.
COM'NG IALL GAME.
~0—
Nexl Sunday afternoon. at Amuse-l
s
n‘eni ilil'k. Captain Saunders and his.
\
crowd of able rttn utittiercrs who rep ,
resent Norwalk so solendlity in lllP‘
' will“? of semi-ore baseball. will min
in a nine inning baseball arxu
meat with the ball club from l'lain
field, New Jersey. 'lliis fast travel
in: nine froth the Garden Statc.,aie
among the swiftest lf‘itlilfi iii the No.24
walk class. and a battle royal is ex-l
pected when they line up agaiud the
lIEIt'tl‘lllllllll.’ locals.
Unc weelt front Sunday. the t'lllll‘tl
ale
0| .~ (by. is evpected to be on band at,
the if. ndow street pasture. to give ui
Norwalk's ancient friend. Stamford;
1"; r number of yours, Norwiilli line
not been represented with a team po-
50 Min: the ability to dare to stack up;
against
. in the lleld. it appears that We have
' parochial schools of the Hartford l‘v‘o
. , 0057‘.
nctlnnc to fear. and will take lite-uI
as they come. This Staritiord since;
the first of a series. ought to fl‘lillll‘l
cruise the enthusiasm which‘ has n] .
vaye attended a contest of any sort;K
of athletics between Norwall; :twll
Slf“li‘l02(l. either baseball, football. ..~
lazltelbnll. 3,
ST. MARY'S CHURCH .SERVICES
'looorrow being the Feast of ‘be
Asur ‘oit. and Holy [lay of Obllcnelh
ll..u, trill be fittingly celebrated in S".
M'tly's (‘htirch. by masses at 0::ltl.|
‘a 20 and 9:00 a. in. 1
~. lizt‘rtniuutions begun today. in all
lnfit. Mary's School, in loam .
a c‘ street. religion was the lllOl'ntl‘L': .
examination. and spelling “it: hold
llns afternoon. Tomorrow being :i.
1.oly day, no school will be 1 ». l.
‘Frlduy arithmetic exams will be held
Jr. the morning, and music \in the rif-
..arnti'atious will follow during the com
Mof it with Hokara.
“This pure and simple skin heater is
More for a liberal sized jar, and they
-
teriioen. The regular program of ox-
itig week.
. .._.\ .___I..._._ _____._.
list hi to
BAlllSfl mus.
If you are troubled with pimples,
ckheads. acne. barber‘s item.
lotches, freckles or other skin dis-t
hate or ‘blei’nls, now is the time. to get
7_ introduced in South Norwelk
[by Frank‘il. Baxter. st the low price
Lt._
would hundreds of treatments.
it, contains no grease or acids, it;
.t..
it in every pore,_‘makig ltlsott,
. and beautiful. .
”Bohr-woo” not do evon’ more
. iaohlnodbrdtand‘stre correct
~- ctiofrotorn the empty Jar to
, H. W bra; Store and
' F
l
l .
l i
,
l
l
the speedy bunch from our ,
sister town. but with the present teain‘ ’
:l
i
l
t
On.
L.
l
i
l
l
,.
,t
l
YELLOWTHROAT.
l \nios R. \\'c|ls. in Youtli's (our
paniou.)
llown by the swamp in the older
tangle.
llrislc little dandy in rnimctrt
113)"
\lakcr of (titties that daintily jau-
trk‘. .
Maryland Yellowthriint L\\lll§ll~
cs all day,
Suitirtly he
pccks at a silvery
pitch “
Rollickiugr ballads untitled for
churches:
"\Vitclicry.
witch !"
witchcry, witcbcry.
v; . \\'itcbcry. truly. you dear little l'i—
’ lcr.
t
i
I
W
Watchcry us quaititly with cur—
ious cycs‘:
\\'itchcry more than a sage could
(lcciphcr
”.mmcfi
L'udcr jauntily
. Spry. p ‘
””1214","?3;"‘i‘l
lilack-tnaskcd lace tittcamuly llltl-
ilcn.
your caroliug.
l
llrcast a glimmer with golden
,,.
’ bloom.
\\‘hcrc is the mystical stccd _‘utt
haveriddcn.
is
t;
l
l
“here is your shy little \\ itcli‘s
broom?
l" a; ”on!”
Q
-, r ' .t't
. \\'itchcr_v. witchery all around
‘
you. .
\
Summer magic in blossom and
tree,
Sum’mer spells in the rhythm that
‘ \hound you,
' Sltrill of the cricket and boom
of the bee. ‘
Witchcry most of all in your sing-
’ ing‘
Over the meadows your canti-
cle ringing.
"Witchery; witchery, witchery,
w; ’ witch!"
I
r
\
noon-m. mm.
c—u—u—
- Tony Anette,“ 10 Poison-street,
millet! and discharged this morning.
Henry Kelly. of South Rain street.
is. discharged yesterday,
{summit mar this
mm if '_, .
:Wfiw ”‘
and Inter the red. white and ““10 do
. every dag connected with the army.
’ into the white stripe London Stand
ll
:.;of
i .
accounts in so mahy-diflerent stores
‘ bcrlpt.
" Itchaei noon. '6: ' “hot-oi Wilton, foam...
New York Had a Valet-tau Delgado in
$0 Mona-nth Century.
Thule was an organised fire depart-
ment in New York city as early a 164.8,
3 when a tire prevention squad existed,
I with duties rmmhllng those of the hu-
; Mu of tire prevention of today. The
'older squad was made up of police—
iireuiep, or tirepoitoemen. whose duty
was to visit all parts- of the city, which
l then extended from the Battery to City
l Hull lurk, and inspeu the chimneys to
and whether they were true from fire
‘dttnger. Those guilty of having chim-
ney-s iii a dangerous condition were
lined $1.30. “1114'“ went to buy new
equipment. such as fire ladders. hooks
ind buckets.
In the (1.13 ; of the lite polite of it“?‘
llli‘ owner of i'ilt'll of the 2th o.l.l houses
‘zn Manhattan ll-l.:i «i t. d to li:t\ c oncot‘
more fire but lows in his liotlsc. These
were mude oi li"i| 1.; ..I.-l rust $2.7m
.\ loral slim miller not llil' contiuct to
l'ul‘lilsli ”It in [he r-ul'p-vinlln'li. T1193?
lititlwls had to in» tliruu’n ~ut of the
llmict‘a when tln- \\':llt‘lllll.tli gave ”it"
alarm of tire. They were Illi'iu‘d up by
the voluntier tin-won rushing to llh
blaze and lls'i‘il l.) n but-lot brigade
I'ortuezl betLren the burnin- ouildin:
.und the newest well.
When the wells run dry the brigades
mutetinies bail to maki- tht- river their
base. Any l‘llt' ttltclullliit: to pass
llll‘t-ilLll llll‘ illt‘ lint-s ill llltll time With
doused. The man who lIl‘t'.llH through
illltl lt‘il“ lllt‘ t'llii-l' lio“ in llfllll lllt‘ life
Is no or ii that has sprung up lti modern
times: «New York Tllites
[memos orhrniuca
First Adopted ln 179-1, it Foil and Ron
Ago-n In 1830.
The French lth‘c :tluuys favored the
colors of red. white and blue. and
throughout their history ml banners.
white plumes and blue scatrfs have
been largely used in connection with
royalty and ill" army
The l’l‘t'ltt‘ll national ting. the tricolor.
bowerer. which combines the three
popular colors of I‘run: c. is t-otiipurw
liycly modern. The Inn: wus tint
adopted about 171147 A decree was is
sued which gave ro all tings n knot of
irimiloi' ribbons of the top of the stuff
sign was chosen for the national that.
Some years after it was abolished for
the. white [ill of France made famous
,by Henry l\'.. lllltl it won not until 1830
[but the tricolor euiuc liito Its own
again. Finel- then the tint: has been
the national banner of France.
The divisions on the tricolor tire nut
all the some slice. The red m‘l'llplt‘fl
the largest space. the blue l1 slightly
smaller than the red. and the white is
the narrowest snipe of the tin-w. The
space included by the colors has been,
scientifically worked out in order to i
make the ting visible nt long distances. '
a normality unset for nuvul purposes. a
The tricolor forms the base of nearly
navy and merelmnt servlco of France.
The president's flag consists of the tri-
color, with his initials in gold worked
"11.,
The Don Team.
Sow the moduli: operuntli or a dot:
team is as follows: The lender and
wheel do; are the whole works on the
balls of 75 to 230. The lender starts
'em. he stops ‘etn. he pit-ks the tutti.
he turns 'em. When he walks. the rest
do: when he anilopu, they gallop. All
the wheel dog does is to guide the nose
of the sled. materially modeled by the
driver. The rest. of the team merely-l
pull and yelp. \
From which follows that In good lead-
er is u very deslmble thing to have,
less. Tile driver. at the handlebars. is
often thirty feet from the lender, the
dogs being driven tandem and con-
l trolled by Word oi mouth and it whip.—
. Outing.
Garlic and Milk. '
The odor and harm of garlic is due,
like the odor of rotten eggs. to stil-
plnir compounds. Garlic is a member
the onion family. grows in pastures.
l cultivated fields and even iii the woods.
I Garlic is n‘had pest on any form. but
is exceptionally so on a dairy farm .
because of the strong flavor it gives to .
the milk. A temporary expedient is o ‘
keep the cows off the infcited pasture
at Least four liotim before milking. This
will greatly reduce the bad flavor. Then I
if the milk stands at least four hoursi
the flavor may disappear altogether.—
Fnrm and Fireside.
Q
A Terrific Conflict.
Callervny the way your husband is
carrying on in the next room he must
neonatal: one of his heaviest roles.
Actor's Wife—Dear, no! He is having
a frightful mental struggle. He wants
to bare the baby‘s pictures takenpand
if we do some of his own will have to
come down-Pittsburgh Press.
Tho» Right Verb.
“1 saw an opera last evening."
“My dear, you see a play, but hear an
n ..
“Not when society is out In full
renew—Louisville Courier-Journal.
J . Economy.
Husband—I don't‘seo ’why you have
Wife-emotion. my dear, it makes the
bills so much emotion—Boston Tran-
' ‘R'opartco.
Mr. Duddsé-Why do you always
stand Won the mirror while dressing?
Hrs. Daddy—To as.~ what taping on,
at couua~Poa..-
“agronomic-maniacs
,l‘Neutrone Prescription 90" Corn and
and a poor lender is Worse tlinti use- I"
l5245. 6:02x. 6:57x, 7:02x, 7:57x. 92453:.
a A. kph—0:13, 8:27,'9:59x.
MOMddIoHoiI-otellnheflernal
(aim:- to Very loam.
In answer to the question. “Was the
emperor of Germany ever cousiderod‘
an heir to the English throne and did
Queen Victoria have a law mused to
exclude him from the sucwesion?" the
Philadelphia Press says:
”the tossihllity or the German em-
peror eicr succeeding to the throne of
England is so \cl’y remote as to cause
little thought. There was more or less
talk «n the subject at the time of the
marriage of the kuiser's mother to the
heir to the tiermn throne in 1853'. but
tic/are llhillllt‘ t.» tind that any parlia-
mentary action was when even then.
“After Kim.r George come his five
sons tilill one daugltcr and tlie‘r chil-
dren. if any; tin-n iiinu‘ Helium's sis-
ter Louise. lint-hes.- of File. her two
daughter..- nnd the son of the elder;
tlieu l'tint en Victoria. then Queen
Hand of N: rway and her son. making
thirteen at ltl't's‘t‘lll living in the line of
succession. After that the succession
reverts to the descendants of the late
Klni: Edward's brother. Alfred. duke
of Edinburgh; .ii'tliur. duke of (‘oii-
nattulit. and Leupold. duke of Albany
As those all married and had numerous
children and crunlchllrlrcn. there is a
long line of heirs to the throne before
the succession Would come to the (le-
scendanta of the oldest sister of King
Edward. the late Hinprc ». Frederick of
Germany. the first of which line is Ein-
pamr William."
icarmg actions.
The ear can be trained to accustom ‘
itself to the sound of the tearing of
various materials. The noise accom‘
[staying the tciilliu: of lotion is' unlike
that of linen. 'l‘l-n warp has its voice
and the tillim. .ptltc another. the for-
mer helm: shrill. while the latter is apt
to be dull.
Thou Our Girls.
Alice (Just cnguuedt—M'hat do you
think Jack said to the hurt night? That
if he had to choose either the or $101“)
he wouldn't look at the money. Marie
—Dear, loyal fellow! Wouldn't like to
rhtk the temptation. l suppose-Boston
Transcript.
Too Timid.
GIWIIMHIH fortune never knot-lied
st Brown's door? White—0h. yea, but
Brown didn‘t dare open it for fear
'twas a bill mlloctort—New York
American.
natures tourism
.quOIN...
Sterling. Refrigerator Club
By Icon-kg 3 Sterling Refrig-
erator you get the very best Re-
'tigentor made. Keeps food
SWEET- h and Sanitary,
with the lean consumption of ice.
It: construction and finish are the
last word: in workmanship. ,
Fully W to give com-
plete 536m
Refrigerators
from ‘
$4.95 to $35.00
‘5
COUCH
HAMMOCKS
The ideal Hammock for porch
or lawn. From
$4 95 to $18.00
.~_.‘.~~AA.—A
Oil Stoves
Two ‘ Three Burners.
From
$3.95 to $21.00
GAS PLATES
Two and Three Bumera.
From
31.50 to $6.50
SCREEN DOOR, Any Size ..................
- - $1.00
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129-131 Washington SL580. Norwalk
PHONE 1(5
Ill [llllllll
Keep Them Cum.
Rheumatism had been considered in-
curable until “Neutrons Mrlptlon
99." a combination of rheumatic re-
ducing elements, was placed in the
hands of its thouiiands of sufferers.
“Neutrone Prescription 99" is a spe-
cific positive in its action, quickly rc-
movlng all aches and pains in infllrlr
ed oints and muscles and limbeflns
them tip in a way that would surprise
you.
"Neu‘rone Prescription 99" will re-
lleve the worst symptoms in the most
severe cases of Rheumatism within
one or two weeks. 00 get a 50c or
1: 00 bottle and watch it work. Noth-
ing has ever done what this prescrip-
tion will do. 11in orders filled on :1
size
The Clorford Pharmacy. South Nor-
walk and good drugglsts everywhere.
N. v. .0. II. a if timetable
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. 1“.““13392. 5143!. 0:05. 6:57x.
7:18x. 7:40. 8:10x. 8:21x. 8:59x. 9:23x.
9:40.10:33x.10:53x.11:51.
P. M.—-1:13x. 1:271. 3:02x. 3:29.
lz3lx. 52183:. 6:45. 6:02x, 6:17 7202!.
7:45x. 9:45x.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:26x, 5241's. 8:5i,
10:33x. 11:51x. .
P. his—1213!. 2:44x. 3:12x. 4:31x.
10:40.
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—~4:41x, 6:30. 0:39. 8:00x,
8:51x, 0:15x, 10:03x, 10:05, 1050x.
P. M.—12031, 1:06. 2:04x. 2:07,
3_'.Mx,.3:54. 4:23. 5:13; 5:29, 6:32.
6:00x, 0:00, 8:10x. 9:87, 11:15:.
12:00x.
Sundays. '
A. M.-—6 :00. 8 : 00x, 9 : 00. 10:03x,
10:502. »
P. M.—12:10, 1:03x. 3:39x. 5:02.
5:25x, 6:00x, 7:20x, 8:101, 11:15:,
12:00:. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12:20x, 1:131, 6:05 7:15,
9:15x, 10:18x,‘11:12x, 11:57:. .
e. M.—1:ao. tiger, me, 5:19, (:20,
6:51, 7:08x, 9:25, 11:23. .
Sundays.
A. M.—12:23x, 1:13x,
10:19, 11:12x, 11:67:.
P. M._2:09x.
7:08x, 8:39x, 9:
7:48, 9:151,
4:4on I
. man out,
25x. '
aou'ru' nouwauc ro oauauav
P. M.—-1:30. 4:802,/0:35.--7:1i.
Sunday;
A Ills—10:87.
P. .——l:15, 7:30.
DANBURY To OOUTH NORWALK.
. 7:15, 3:18. 10:00:.
‘ e.'ul—4':u,cm.1 « has... .
' A. sis—‘2‘; .Iy n“, . F. .
’..'l"."“ Mi
WHATEVER
you DOREGULARL
ou SOON DO BASIL
All thmouslhanirts in“:
found the kg: with
fllltehill ' are
wilwumnni
comes
——-————-———
m‘fm‘
Litmus...
. _ H...—
onALB;
' §ILK HOSIEBY.
Ladics’ Boot and Fibre Silk Hose in black. white and as-
sorted colors . ..
Collar and Cut? Sets: boilers,
0...... 5.2: use
........
plain and embroidered lawn: organdy all hoe,
‘ 251' to $1.50
Silk Gloves in two button length, in black. white, colon,
white» with black stitching and 1)th I“ uhite stitching,
Long Sill: Gloves in black, white and can Black ' '
whitutitching and white‘ with black '
Tub Silk Waist: in colored stripes . . $1.
Pink and White Crepe chhine ...-.. $1.98
f0
White Embroidery Lingerie Wain . - 98c and 1:
Long and short sleeved Middaes‘ ’-
white collars and .. cuffs.
floodlit» ,‘
Striped Galatca in coat style white an ink. lilac 1nd
green, striped collars, cutie
do “$1.09 and 35,09
, , J. I. MALLETTE
'9.
Norwalk Chronicler