s
m) ‘ AY. APRIL 13,1”)
of n blood vessel at Water-
light before last when he saw
m of people in front of
had caught fire.
('1 lo mdewalk and never
, filled consciousness.
re-
—I‘lrm Anniversary Sale Millinery
L. Dreqes “Smart Shop" 90 Washing-
cm at.
1.000 bottles of real beer which was
'3“! to Hartford night before last.
‘l‘ko liquor was taken at the point
d (one near the state line at Thomp-
seoville. William ll. Herbert. Spring-
mid. Hana. were arrested and re-
m under 8500 bond each.
0 O O
—Ioft‘hats and caps—O'Brien's.
O I
O
_.- Crippled since birth. Norman Van
N. Peck. 85 years old, of Kensington.
he undergone an operation in New' .. _ "
York city preformed by the noted T)” Hottentot starring Douglas
AIRrain surgeon Lorenz. He has MacLonn and MN!“ Bellamy. Today
Imr been abble to walk and after
mveral monthsspent in the hospital
will have to be taught.
O O O
—Thrills. Spills and Laughs. all in
"The Hottentot" At the itinlto Thea-
tre Today and Tomorrow. Come and
Laugh with the Others.
0 I O
Governor Templeton heard the
plea of Angelo Lanzillo of New lin-
Von in state prison at Hartford for
a commutation of his fifteen year
Dateline. Lanzillo was convicted for
complicity in a New Haven murder
seven years arm which rvsultc-l in the
execution of thn-e others.
0 O I
-—Doll Dresses for 10¢ each. also n'l
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop.
8. 3.;Ave. Phone :90.
O o
BenJarniu II. Hewitt for ten years
prosecutor for the town of Honing-
ton. has resigned that office and will
hereafter be a resident of (irotnli.
“Since prohibition came into effect."
mid Mr. Hewitt. “there is a con-
stantly increasing disrespect for all
law. which I do not care to face."
0 O 0
—The new King "Tut" Sandals in
Green and Blue at Kceler's.
O O I
The Connecticut Oyster Growers'
association has learned that a barge
from Delaware laden with 4,500
bushels of seed oysters for planting
In Connecticut waters, has been sunk
lou- Hell Gate. The loss falls upon
the association. which is spending
$100,000 this year for seed oysters.
I O 0
—Chevrolet owners! We would like
to have you register at our booth at
tho Automobile Show at the Armory.
Ipaco No. 2. right hand side as you
outer.
‘ O 0
-You'll Laugh. you'll scream.
You'll Roar. At Douglas Muclmnn in
“The Hottentot" Today and Tomor-
row at tthialto.
., o e e
The Windsor police are unable to
find out whether Mary Ossheck. 11
years old. who was found by George
I. Crosby. Jr.. in Stony Hill. is an
mndonrd child or a runaway bc-
'uruo the girl cannot remember
enough to help the authorities find
her parents or else she is withhold-
,hg such information.
-—-W’anted. Rooms wanted for em-
ployees of The Norwalk Tire and
Rubber Co.. preferably locally situnt-
ed. although suburban accomotiatlonsi
acceptable. “'0! have quite n. number
of men looking for clean. drsirnbie
rooms. with or without hoard. at ren-
nimble rates. If desirous of procur-
ing some one communicate immedi-
ately with the Employment Manager,
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.
0 C
'—-Harris & Gans. That's all.
Someone has said that
success is getting what
you want. If this is true.
than saving will help you 9
mod, for ready money 'r
will enable you to get
many of the things you
want.
A
e
u a passport to
success. We have one for
~70“.
lshonoy. 01. died from
his
lie
I
‘5'. federal prothltion agents seized
letreet. is visiting her parents.’ who
have recently removed from Stamford
to New York city.
0 O O
-—Prise Waits and Fox Trot-Kiel:
Hall Sat. April 14. Springwood A. c
’A. C.
O O
The local police were notified-yes-
street had been located and that he
had returned to his home.
0 0 I
—Beautiful amortment of hats l:
dresses anniversary sale. Smart Shop.
90 “'ashington St.
0 O O
The downtown police received a re-
port last evening that a light on
. Stewart avenue was out. The matter
was reported to the light commis-
sioners in Norwalk. ”’
0 O 0
—The Biggest Laugh in Pictures.
and hmorrow at the
.
Rialto Theatre.
0 O
A report was received at the down-
town police headquarters that a Ford
reedsn had been standing on Grove
istreet all day yesterday and all last
evening. The police are investigating
the matter today.
0 O 0
—-lfnven't you seen the Green and
lied sandals that. Kceler's are show-
: lng'.‘
' I I O
A deed was filed yesterday with
Town Clerk Herbert H. Smith for the
sale. of the E. J. Hill homestead on
\Vcst avenue to the Rev. Charles R.
Marks of this city. The price is esti-
mated to have been in the ncighbor-
hood of 825.000.
0
Miss L. A. Fisher. recently returned
from Italy and Greece. gave a most
:intcrcsting talk to members of
Girl's Friendly Secieiy at a meeting of
that organization last night. She
spoke particularly of the Easter ob-
'scrvanccs in Italy and Greece.
0 0 0
stuntinople of the death of Mrs. Olive
,Crawford. of Tiart’i'ord. from typhus.
contracted while engaged in relief
work among the refugees. ller hus-
1band. Lydon Crawford. died in the
mine city during the Russian occu-
pation in the great war, while en-
gaged in similar work. and Mrs.
Crawford volunteered to carry on his
duties.
0 O 0
--The local agent for Chevrolet
cars, W. R. Austin. of Austin's Garage.
has been selling cars since 1914 and
now has a modern andwellequipped
garage with expert mechanics to ren-
der all kinds of service to all model
(fhevrolets at any time. for the garage
doors are never closed. He also has
a complete line of parts and acces-
sories and stands ready to serve any
who may call on him.
0 O O
Wilbur F. Smith. Fairfield County
‘game warden. penetrated the famous
l
"Rincksnake Don." I. cellar ruin in
Weston, and emerged with four
(snakes. one of them 5 feet 5 inches
i
living and three that were 6 feet long
which he is to send to a collection of
reptiles nl Greenwich. Mr. Smith an-
nounced he never saw such a gather-
ing of snakes in one spot and confir-
med completely tales that have
caused the ruins to be held in awe.
O O O
' Legislators at Hartford who have
, made a cursory inspection of-the pro-
posed new “strong mayor" charter for
the city of Bridgeport. as submitted
by Secretary Clarence R. Hall. of the
charter revislon committee. say the
draft has such e. familiar ring they
suspect it is merely a rehash of the
old one of 1917 which failed to pass a
special election on August 11 of that
year. Its connection is particularly
noted in the provision for the office
of liquor prosecutor. now a defunct
office.
0 O t
-Better cooked food is to be had
by using a “Toledo" tireless cooker.
We have them. Angcvine Furniture
Company.
Hear the .
LATEST DANCE HIT
' 'AUNT HAGAR'B BLUES"
At
Donnelly’s
YOUR
STRONG
BOX
A box in the safety de-
posit vault of this bank
is your strong box. It ‘
is the safest place to
keep your papers and
valuables. ‘
f Norwaik
Savings
Mrs. A. Josephson. of South Main!
terday that John Novotniak of Oxford _
. Hartford.
l3100.000. but business will be started
the .
News has been received from Con-.
w—At the Camilla Gift Shoppe 88
Wall Street new children's too.
block's. cut-out pencils.
0 0 I
The master mason degree was con-
ferred last night at a special commun-
ication of St. John's Lodge. No. 6. El
and A. M.. held last night in Berkeley‘
street temple.
i
i
0 O 0
—Be sure to attend our first Anni-
versary Sale. Smart shop, 90 Wash-
ington St.
0 0
The Doorkeepelr's Circle of the
First Congregational church is hold-
ing a food sale this afternoon at the
parish house.
. i
V
-—Keeler's have Just l'eceived the
new King "Tut" sandals in all the!
bright shades—Also stockings to
match.
0 0 O . :
Prayer service at the Norwalk M.
E. church. last night. were conducted
by George R. Brunles. He spoke on
"Building With India." Miss Nelson
sang several solos.
O
——-”Tolcdo" firclcso
Angevine's.
cookers at I
C
The Norwalk Frer Company. Inc.
has tiled articles of incorporation in
the office of the secretary of state in
The capital stock will be.
with $1.000 . The incorporators arc Ira
C. Lockwood. Gardiner Steward and
Anna Speaker.
0
"Pocahontas Trading Post. Red
Men's Hail. Noru'allt. tonight, dancing.
0 O O
C“. Irving flyingion. district deputy,
Thomas S. Skelly. Stanley Stevens and ;
1’. F. Biophy. all members of the Nor-
walk Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0. 5.. in-‘
stalled the newly clcct- ll officers of
Ansonia Lodge. last night. They re.
port a most enjoyable time.
0 O 0
—Buy your \‘lctrola at Donn-‘Hy'a
on easy weekly pnymime. Store open,
evenings until 9 p. m. l
O O O
The “'oman's Pint) of Norwaik held
a most. interesting session aeslcrday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Craig. East avenue. The subject for
discussion was “Admncc in Astrin—
omy." The subject was presented by
Mrs. G. W . \Vhite and Mrs. James
llaugh. The afternoon proved to be
instructive. A social time follovwr-i
the meeting.
i
r
t
—liarris 6: Gene. That's All
0 I O
The body of nm. seven year oldl
Albert “'allkcwic. mysteriously mis-
sing sincc Christmas and whose case
promised to become another like
that of “Charley Ross." and whose!
parents recently offered $500 for in-l
formation of his whereabouts. was re-i
covered from Mill river. at New Hav
en. near the State street bridge. b
Policeman Ernest Zick.
O O O
-—-Prine Waits and Fox Trot. Kish
Hall Sat. April it. Springwood A. C.
A.C. '
O O
The Board of Directors of thc
“'ashington Park Methodist church
at Bridgeport has received acom-
munication from the Rev. \V’illinm R.l
MacDermott. pastor of the Summcr~l
field Methodist Episcopal church of
Port Chester. N. Y.. accepting the
pastorate extended to him by the
church following the acceptance by
the pastor. Dr. George C. Port. of a
call extended him by the First Meth-
odist church of Flushing. L. l. The
Rev. Robert C. Carlson. pastor of the
Newfield Methodist church is re-
portcd to have accepted that from
the Methodist church in Roslyn. L.
1.. and it is expected that the list of’
appointments of ministers to parish-
es to be made public on Monday.
April 16. will sanction the transfer of
these two ministers.
l .‘. . . ,m' .m,mfinr\
sun-wens. '3“ May gave “Jinn
a them part! ora few of her . Q
xfriends yesterday and saw Miss Emily Bomb,- April “—11.” 14‘
Ann Weiihnu in the "Wasp' at mo'cflbtm 3° l'mrs a.) It
‘ ., . ‘ Home theatre. New ‘ York. The throughout the county Q. ”We. 3'r
. ‘ mine do! Mrs. Beckley feted her gdy actress has ”TOY“; ‘ ‘03..
Rebertdmsston. Cimnttp‘ut. has 01mm sailfish gemwr“. triends at a luncheon at the Commo- severe illnea and is'a!.;.: {o a»... ‘
purchase a as: . vroie~ - didn't tut but. never the u... “I. dore in New, York. . door. again daily. Ea 3:
-The monthly meeting of the South boys from the beach were outnclassed. Extensive ‘ repairs are being com- Miss Crabtree. Who afttril.‘
Norwalk Public Library directors
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
O O C
A regular meeting ofsall the Sheet
Metal Workers of Fairilcld County
will be held at 11:30 o'clock Sunday
morning at the Park City Theatre in
Bridegport. Norwalk members have
been requested to attend the meeting.
.‘ e a s 7
The Ford Sedan which was reported
to the police last evening as standing
on Grove street for two days was re-
tumed to its owner Otto Jacoby of
Stamford. The car was stolen from
Stamford Wednesd? .evenlng.
C
-——Harris & Guns. That's all.
0 O 0
Miss Ethel Josem. of Spring street.
was given a birthday party by a num-
ber of rcr voung friends. yesterday
afternoozr There were games and
music. and delicious refreshments
Iwere Derved. The little hoste- recei-
ved many handsome presents.
O 0 0
Old Glory Council. Daughters of
3America. will hold their semi-month-
ly meeting this evening in Red Men's
Hall at 8 o‘clock. Final plans will be
made for the card party and dance
to be held April 27. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
0 O O
—Pocnhontas Trading Post. Red
:.:.-n's Hall. Nor-walk. tonight. dancing.
0 O 0
There. will be a rummage sale in
the vacant store on Main St.. Norwalk
Tuesday. \Vcdnecday. and Thursday.
of nevt work. for the Home for the
aged. \Vill all who are interested
kindly donate for this sale? Please
bring articles on Tuesday.
0 O 0
President Charles L. Beach of the
(‘nmetlirut Agricultural college re-
plying to a report of a. sub-commit-
tee of the Connecticut Chamber
Commerce that the college should be
closed to women. stated that the
chamber committee never set foot on
,the college grounds whzie making its
investigation. failed to.confer with
any college officers and did not send
to the college for a catalogue. The
president pointed out in his statement
that the proposed transfer of co-eds
to the Connecticut College for Women
at Ncw London would cause the for.
iiciurc of federal aid now received by
the institution to help defray expen-
see.
one
-——Duy your Easter hat at O’Brien's.
I O 0
Alfred N. Phillips. Jr.. mayor of
Stamford and editor and publisher of
the "Darlen Review." will speak at
the spring meeting of the Connecticut
Editoral Association at the Hotel
Gnrde, in New Haven. April 31. His
subject will be "Newspaper Ethics."
George 1;. Chandler. secretary of the
Connecticut Chamber: of Commerce.
will speak on "Boo ng Connecticut."
while Henry 1. Ba I.“ N”
van. secretary of 5'1. COM?“
Forestry association. will ‘spealr on
"Connecticut as a~Forest State." A
motion picture will be shown by the
Inter-type Corporation showing the
construction and operation of its
machine. 1170 meeting will begin at. 2
p. m.. folloulng the luncheon.
East N orwalk
RIARVIN SCHOOL TEAM ms.
After returning from their spring
training in the South the Marvin
School Baseball Team have started on
their campaign in the North; and for
their first game cromd bath with the
strong Marvin Beach Team. Thursday
aft‘ernoon. ‘
The School Team profited by their
early Spring Training and defeated
the Beach Tcaiir bye. score of 26 to
n
a.
l
1
EC
i that “l _
go: what (:1 BankgBoolw’.
i (ix/211's?) it a, 'S.
be:
' ’YOUNGZPEOPLE.
s. Nrwalk Trustee
title lady" of
' nu“.
vi:
ot‘
The line-up for the Marvin School
1.3m m... follows: .
Stephen Blower-Pitcher.
Edward Moon—archer.
Emil Udnnrr—Flm Base.
Leonard Ming.—Second Bose.
Charles Capauano——Short Stop.
Walter Camp-Thirds Base.
Starr Jarvis—Left Field.
Joseph Kubofla—Center Field.
Arnold Westburgh—Right Field.
‘ O O 0
Boy Carlson. the contractor is.
building a new house on Winfield
street.
0 O 0
The tug Nerwalk brought a barge
the Harris and Gene Coal Company.
C O 0
One of the barges of the Red Star
Line took a barge out of the harbor
last evening for Westport.
o o ‘0
George Conk has resigned his posi-
tion with the bovine Brothers Coal
Company.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Knapp have
bought a house arid lot at Marvin
Beach from Sara E. Lane.
0 C C
George W. Sturdevant and wife
have purchased a house and lot on
Gregory Boulevard from Johanna
Sibe.
O O 0
Mr. and Mn. Isadore M. Orilns
have sold a building lot on Fort Point
street to Mr. and Mrs. Albert W'. Bld~
ridge.
0 O 0
Several boat owners in East Nor-
walk are painting their crafts and
getting them ready to launch for the
summer months.
O C O
The owners of the racing boat
"Spark Plug” expect to place the en-
gine in the craft some time next week.
The engine has been completely over-
hauled and Is in A-1 condition.
0 O 0
Mrs. Gilbert Horton of Winfield
street. entertained the members of the
{Buckingham Woman's Relief Corp at
,her home yesterday.
0 O O
Theresa A. Smith has sold a house
and lot on Hawkins avenue to Mabel
R. Osborn. according to a was-rantee
deed med with Town Clerk Herbert. R.
Smith. .
O O I
The final game in the pool tourna-
ment which has been going on at
Cello's Pool Parlor in Liberty Square.
will be played in next Wednesday eve-
. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Nash of
of a baby boy, who was born at the
Norwaik Hospital yesterday. Mother
and son are getting along nicely .
o in o 5 _;
m- oiemenun. Dionhe of sun:
ford. has returned to her home. after
spending the week as the guest of
Miss Vera Fltzmaurlce. of Fort Point
street.
e e o
A cement mixer was brought on the
Job yesterday at the cite of the new
Crofut and Knapp Hat - factory on
Van Zandt street. and it. is expected
that the first cement for the founda-
tion of the new structure will be laid
today.
Darien
Ernest 1.. Great. who leaves his po-
sition as traffic emcer tomorrow even-
ing will continue as constable.
O O 0’
Miss Grace McAllaster. of the Post
Road. Noroton. has purchased a new
Packard single six.
0 O 0
A rehearsal of the play ‘The Dust
of the Earth." will be held this even-
ing in the church.
3 O 0
Mrs. George Raymond of the Tok~
oneke Road. is‘ quarantined to her
home. with an :ttack of scarlet fever.
ti 0 O
T. 0. Stabell. of Smith's Island.
spent Wednesday as the gue‘ of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Smith. of the
Post Road.
O O 0
Mrs. Wayman. who two weeks ago
moved into one of George Philcox's
houses. moved out yesterday and re-
turned to New Canaan.
O 0 0
Mrs. Ernest 1.. Great of Maple ave-
nue. and Mrs. C. J. Ottmor of West
avenue. spent yesterday in Stamford.
with Mrs. Groat's mother, Mrs. Mur-
ray.
0 0, 0
Francis L. Hall Gill
weekend guests at his
#1:}! Raymond E.
do. and Robert Br. J O
Pinehnnt, N. c. a: ”a c!
’ ' 0 O O
‘ The ‘Iadies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. held an
all day meeting in the church yester-
day. A hot lunch was served at noon
for the nominal cost of 25 cents.
e o 0
Harold Bates of ’West avenue
of Wilbur Bates. was married or; its:
at 8:133: Ifirth. to Miss Alice H.
u orwalk. daughter of
Mrs. Robert G. Acton. The marriage
took pines in Port Chener.
. O O O
The Darien Athletic club will h
l
the third dance of the season, that:
evening. in the Boyle school auditor.
tum. The Mod. of the dance will
to towards
mu ”Fibrin: the baseball
0 O O
'R‘alph B. Hindiey of ‘
had as his
Post Road stu-
Xrots of Miami.
the relation. of his , '
theciamof nu ofthae
Cobaol..ontm., " in
the Hotel W‘ 1L“ . —.
grammars.“ .
. .. . .
Serfiflt'reem,
“ f- ‘ 1» — r ’17:, ._ a .‘n:\
e
ru- the-“Wasn't"
of coal into the harbor yesterday for“
Strawberry Hill. are the proud parental
templated to the large white colonial
house on the Post Road owned by
Mrs. William B. Beckley. The Nor-
waik Building Company have plans
under way for a new colonial en-
trance to the house. sun room. etc.
The grounds are being laid out and
plenty of new shrubbery will be plent-
ed: a two car garage with chauffeur-’1:
quarters are also included in the alter-
ations. Greenwlcn landscape artists
are now figuring on a rose garden for
this attractive place. Mrs. Beckfey.
when alterations are comple.ed will
make this her permanent home.
0 O O
The first annual church supper and
meeting of the Noroton Presbyterian
Church was held Wednesday night at.
the church. At 6:80. a bountiful re-
past prepared by the women of the
church was served in the Sunday
school rooms to more than 100 peo-
ple. During the supper the people
listened to a radio concert. which was
made poiible through Earl Pulls and
J. A. Weed. who fixed up the receiving
set in the hall. Following the supper
a regular business meeting was held
at which file reports of the various
organisatl'ons of the church showed a
substantial growth. At. present there
is a. balance of 8200 in the church
treasury with all outstanding debts
paid. It was brought out in the re-
port of the Church Aid Society that
there is a ba‘ace in the treasury of
that orgunhatiou of more than 81.400.
The society has plans under consider-
ation for improving the church which
will use up this money. Attention was
brought to the wonderful work of the
choir during the past year. The board
of trustees of last yeir’ was rte-elected
and “’llllam Peaston and Arthur
Trowbridge were added to the list.
The repthts in general showed the
past year to have been one of the
most successful in the history of the
church. It is the fifth year that the
l Rev.
‘0! the church.
Rowayton
Harry Cummings is seriously ill at
his home in Rowayton avenue.
0 I 0
Mrs. Daniel L'Hommcdieu of East.
»Norwalk, merit yesterday with rela—
. tives in the village.
0 O 0
Harold Smith. who is “M at
Long Island. has been spending a few
days, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Smith in Rowayton ave-
nue.
SAYS BONUS BILL WILL PASS.
By Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 13.—Alvin M.
IOwsley. national commander of. the
American Legion in a statement here
declared that the national soldier
bonus blipwiil he panned. by thomt
congre‘m He said a canva- of the
nexOcongrem has shown the legion
that there are enough votes to put the
bonus bill over.
“Then will go to the president for
aproval or veto" he said. "And I am
inclined to think he will give it
four more than enough votes to pass
it over his veto."
lost-PETERSON.
Miss Victoria Peterson of Green-
wich. and Joseph A. Joet of West
Norwaik. were married yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's
church. Greenwich. by Rev. P. F.
Cooney. The bride's attendant was
Mrs. Mary Downey. of New York city.
and the best man was John L. Morton
of South Norwalk. Mr. Jest is a car-
penter. and has been employed for
several years by Contractor Arthur
Waldron & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Jost
will~ reside in Mills street. Broad
River.
Try our nature Balm, a quick
relief of pain. For the external
treatment
Prescription Pharmacist
8 No. Main St. 8o. Nor-walk. Ct.
_
THE
TIME SAVED
in keeping track of your
affairs by the bank’s
keeping your books and
the ability to give the ex-
act change in writing your
check, more than offsets
the time lost in coming
here with your deposits.
TRY IT“! Open an ac-
count today. The amount
need not be large.
~
William Sinclair has been pastor '
his?
0. K. But if he does not. we have :
meat from the Skip; ,.
real estate homes. tor :
lived in a suite in the 1.
in this city. which s}..- L
reputed to be one of t... 7.
women in Boston. :51. .
New York in 1%? __
career began win Ii 2,...
years old.
I
CAN'T D0 Till: “tam;
It's too much to try :. ~.
day against a COEFT..:.‘, ,
or sudden darting 1;.1: ;_; . .
the back. Be “'1 Li 1‘.
Kidney Pills. Your rug: 2 ,1:
mend: them. Ask your ;. i '
Mrs. J. Morgan. -
South Norwalk,
m. “flu" _ 2
healthy condition. 5:;
fell apart with pain v
washing. Stooping uni. :
in such a condition 1 t. -.
about and it scemrd l0 :_ 3 5
sore mornings and a. V i
when I began to snr :u ,
hardly hold a span: 2:, :3: j __ .
nerves were so iv-l A
nearly drove me i:
spells came our no
.‘blinded by specks
Pills had been so iii .
to me that I get can: i. .3
f“.
yrn<
,eon Powell Time s-r». ~ ,‘
| ‘ .E'
iboxes I used cntirr‘y r' . » .21
tache and put my rf‘r‘r< -— » ,f
i . .i.
'diton."
> Price 60c. at r" ~. rm
‘simply ask for a. -. ! :T‘R
lDoan's kidney I‘it‘s—"m _ 3.x:
9M”. Mergan had. run r." .-- c,
5‘
Sum. Buffalo. x. 32—; ‘ '
VICTOR sparing?
i
ON SALE
TOMORROW
6
At The
A. J.Coliins Co.
70-72 No. Main Street.
mm \\'ITIIO[I ['l. \TITS
I do painless extracft’ts no
matter how difficult. by hep—s-
mall. I also db both 1%: and
remornbie bridges a: r: 1319
prices.
r DR. SLOMA .‘s’
, 102 Washington St.
Home 3129 [Imin- 9-8 {.31.
South Nor-walk. (‘nmn
PATENTS
Wooster and Dan's
A. M. WOUSTER M l‘.‘ DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT l_.‘-.'\'.‘
Formerly Examiners U. S. Pr: 0.2::
1115 MAIN ST.. BRiDGEPCRT
Send for Booklet on Petez's.
,M
Good Investments
Norwalk Tire & Rub-
ber,Pfd. "
1%
J. & J. Cash, Pfd. . . 7%
Norwalk Lock Co.. . 4%
Yale & Townc .... 16%
Prices on Re;u::t.
MapicséiGoldsciimidt
y
A cornplete amortmcnt of .‘ialt‘
'for “’nidow Draperies in 1'?
s'flsai' 501-. blntirna. Tcrry L109:
ceramics and Mnrquiscttc, at.
E. K. BAN KS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel
45-47 West thingtcn Sin-ct
90m NOB‘VALK.
GLASSES FOR -
FORMAL FUNCTIOBS
Like gilt-he‘- your glassel
"should be suitable for
the occasion.
W. A: McClelland
Incorporated
Wars — orncufi’
manner.
,oomt. _-
”1‘
w“.
Norwalk Chronicler