East lvcnu6 Market.
asiiiiuu NEWS
FM
Mrs. B. A. Jackson spent yesterday in
New York. .
WWW
Mrs. L. 0. Day is ill at her home In
it sat avenue.
EAST NORWAILK.
Miss Matilda Smith In spending a few
«lays in Brooklyn.
.l. W. Beatty wont to Waterbury yes-
outlay. on business.
Miss Belle Cameron. of Cove street.
apcnt yesterday in New York.
W? .
Fred Carr spent yesterday in New
York. He went down on the steamer
Harlem.
Another series of lu-iishes will take
place this afternoon. on the boulevard
speedway. fl
Miss Emma Spauldlng. of No. 11 Bctts
Place. went to Bridgeport yesterday.
for the day.
Mrs. Lewis G. Fowler, of 20 Henry
street. returned yesterday from her few
days' visit with friends in New Haven.
...»...—
After visiting friends in Stamford.
Mrs. H. A. Flags and son. Harry. have
returned to their home in this place.
Burwell Day. of Van Zandt avenue. is
taking a vacation. He is employed at
the 'I‘rowbridge box factory. in South
Norwalk. ,
Mr. and Mrstwlghi Spaulding. of
Belts Place. who have been spending
their vacation: in Massachusetts. have
returned home.
The large sings in the door of Haf— ‘
hers East Side cigar store which was
broken out Tuesday night. has been re-
placed by a new one.
Principal Edward H: Gumbmt. of the
East Norwallt public schools is at the
New York University taking a six
weeks' course of study.
The F. S. S. Club went to Roton
Point, yesterday, for a. day‘s outing.
The young ladies were cliaperoned by
Mrs. it‘. B. Bilker. A pleasant time was
spent.
The Sunday school classes of Miss
Sarah Gotham and Miss Matilda Smith
plcnicked at Roton Point on Tuesday.
All reported enjoying the day immense
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gulteridge. of
Riverside avenue. sailed this after non”
for London. England. They will be
gone a couple bf months. They were
given a reception last evening.
Kenneth Thomas has gone to linu-
tam, Litchfleld County. to spend the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. He
is a. son of Mr. and Mrs, William (‘
Thomas. of Henry Street.
Rev. J. .1. What. of Last
the new president of thc
Uiunp Association. called on Nov
filters. in Glenbrook. ’i‘ucsday. in the
interest of the camp service.
Norwnlk.
Sprlugdule
S .l.
.k.
An East Nor-walk gentleman. Wt'ii
known in the paint, business in Bridge-
port reported seeing hail stories. which
fell during the electrical storm last
w.eek that measured 33/ Inches in til
cumference.
,......"
The East Norwalk Fire Department
has invited the Water Wilt: h Company
of Dunbar-y. to participate In tho Nor~
\vnlk big parade in Replcmbcr. The
East Norwulk firemen will entertain
the iluuburiaus.
Henry Gerhardt. the harbor, who be-
friended Bob Allen a week ago, by giv-
ing him work rind money. has lost a
week‘s meal ticket by the sudden dc.
nurture of Allen. The latter it will be
remembered stole a pocketbook con-
taining m from A. Ettiugur.
'I‘ho Emotions met yesterday after-
noon. with Mrs. Lewis St. John. in St
John avenue. The ghosts of the club
were the fortunate ones at this nicot-
lug. Miss Kittie. (‘orbln obtaining the
first honor. and Miss Katherine Thom-
as. the second. The next meeting will
be on Wednesday afternoon of next
week. and will be held at the home of
Miss Anna Sherwood. of Shorwtkul‘s
Inland. Green Forms.
, ...—,..-...“
The funeral of Edward M. Wheeler
who died yesterday. at his home in
South Osborn uvcuuc. will be held from
his late residence. tomorrow afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Rumlly l“. Hllm~
bhrleu. rector of Trinity Episcopal
(lhurch. will have charge of tho sorvl»
coil. and interment Will be in Union
Cemetery, Norwmik bemused leaves a
widow and four children. Frederick M.
Wheel or. chief of the id as! No: walk fire
department; Mrs. Estelle Buruca. who
resides at home: Mrs Leger Edmoudu
and Mrs. Robert A. Edmonds For
many years Mr. Wheeler was a prom
lnent member of (harmony i). Fourth
Regiment.
Rev. J. J. Faust. pastor of the East
avenue Methodist Churciuwitn his wife
andlthm chitdrlen. left this morning.
for the Elpriuutiaie. Conn. camp met-ta
‘Ing arouuds. which are located about
three miles from Stamford. On Sun-
day. during the absence of Mr. Faust.
“or. George ilaulenbeek. ct Norw‘nlit,
will preach in the uranium. and Rev.
. Episcopal Church.
(if WWihi
lump; him. .to smallish in *fil
1 marrow afternoon at t
v, J. H. Hoyt. D. til!
Canaan. will preach. in the evening.
Rev. Mr. Goddard. of North Stamford.
and Rev. J. L. Guernsey, of Darien.
will speak Saturday afternoon Rev.
Kenneth McKenzie rector of Christ
In Westport, will
deliver an address. Rev. W. R}. Soc.
field. of Greenwich. will preach Sunday
metal 3 Rev. R. H. P. Vail of Stain~
ford. ill speak in the afteruSiln; and
liver a neutron. News of the stirvlcefs
will be published in ’ihe“ Sentinel from
day to day.
R0 WA YTON.
The oyster steamer Molly has gone
to Cos Cob for an overhauling.
Mrs. A. D. Ward has been entertain-
ing her piece from New York.
Mrs. John Rich has been entertain-
ing her cousin. Miss Alice Marsh.
Fay 0 White has a large crop of
black- caps on ills place this season.
Au odiourned business meeting of
the Baptist Church will be held to
night.
The picnic of the Baptist Sunday
school will he held the first week in
August.
George Wicks took a number of his
row boats around to Belle island. yea
terduy.
George McKay has returned
Brooklyn. after a visit with Edwin
Sit-Veils.
to
L.
Percy Sharron has secured a posi-
tion at Roton Point for the rest of the
summer.
—._..
Mrs. James Stevens has been enter»
talriing Mrs. Charles Platt. of South
Norwulk.
Mrs. Franklin L.~Theaii and daugh-
ter Mildred are. spending a month in
Newburg, N. Y..
Mrs. William H. VanSciver. of New
burg. N. Y.. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. M. Simonds.
William Sergeant Kendall. of Con-
tentment Island. received a new rlory
from Massachusetts.
There is a large number of young
men camping out near the trolley
bridge, at Roton Point.
Miss Elizabeth Erwin. teacher in the
“public school. has gone to Sea Cliff.
L. l.. for a several weeks" visit.
—_———L._._._~
Miss Tindlcy, of New York. return
ed home yesterday. after a visit with
Mrs. Josephine Bowen, on Content-
ment island.
H. W. Wells & Company are repair-
ing the docks of the Stamford (his and
Electric Company and thuse of \V. l).
Smith, in Stamford.
J Edward Vincent is making prepar-
ations to move into his newly purchas-
crl residence in this place Several
improvements are contemplated about
the grounds and buildings.
Edward J, Ladrlgan and his road
force is engaged in repairing Crockett
avenue this Week. That thoroughfare
is to not be a town road. but the prop»
t‘l‘i)‘ owners of the street have decided
to have it fixed up in good condition
with gravel and they' are to pay the
bill,
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Edward T. Bates has several horses
ill of the eouiuitis.
Miss Marv Bantu is visiting her
mother. Mrs. F. M. Bantu. oi Christy's
Hill.
’1‘. ll. Brown. of Rock Cottage. f‘ol-
lender's Point. is at Providence. H l..
for a few days' stay.
Mr. You Clef and daughter, Miss
Lillian. of New Jersey. will be the
guests of Mr. and Scott Williamson,
John D. Crlmmins had a horse shot
this week. which had been suffering
for some time. and could not be cured
Mr. and Mrs Randall, of Brooklyn
who have been visiting Llewellyn and
Mrs. llrouli‘lcld. have returned home.
Miss Julia Wallace has returned to
her home in Norotou. after a short
visit with Miss t‘lnru Toms. Weed
uvouuc, Stamford.
James Hayden. of Coliendcr's Point.
couchnion for James Truwbridge. is
rctoicrlng flour the accident he had
last week being thrown from a pony
'l he Association Wheeimen. of Stuart
ford, Will run to Collondcr's Point to-
morrow night and at some point of
the run there will be a “blow out."
This run In for members only. and will
umloubtedb‘ be largely attended.
(‘ou actor Charles Millspough is
bulldidrau addition to the residence
of Frank Green. Noroton Heights. lie
has also a contract for building a. rest-
dence for Mr. Warden. of Warden
Cliff.
Miss Addie L. Waterbury. cashier in
J. A. Hislop ll Company‘s South Nor-
waik dry goods store. will leave for
Buffalo and the Pan-American Exposi-
tinnyihla week. She will remain a
couple of weeks.
A soldier from Fitch's Home was
found by Herbert M9. Tuesday after.
noon in on almost unconscious condl.
tion. lying on a pile of rocks near the
cast bound station. The man had a
cut three Inches long in his head and
was Weak from loss of blood He
claimed, he had attempted to walk
down the bani: several hours previous-
ly. and had fallen Mr. roots tried to
staunch the flow of blood with a nap
kin and notified baggage Master Rambo
Blrchard. who took the man in charge
and placed him aboard an evening
train for Noreton. it is expected the
William Jewel. of Belle island. will
a
soldier will be all right in a in days.
hi the availing Rev. Mr must will deal I A
“HON!
uni-9 10'
. . nfiigprietor.
' DAN 0i
livery il'miocada‘i'h "mummy-emu.»
Chowder. ice (t ream. f‘ulre, Soft Drinks.
t‘igarv. Candy. etc.. always on hand.
WANTED—NEWBBOYS, TO SELL
the Evening Sentinel in Westport.
Saugatuck and Compo. Any and all
boys and girls can sell the Sentinel In
the above mentioned places. where it
has a large circulation. There
are no longer any regular routes.
and the costumer: that are on
them. belong to the boy or girl
that gets them first. Don't wait until
tomorrow. but buy some papers and
start tonight. so you will get some oi
the regular customers for your own
route. Those that want to sell Sonii‘
MI: in Wectport can get them at
wholesale from Joseph Mills. 'f‘he
Saugatuck and 00mph boys may pur
chase them at wholesale from 3. Di
Giovanni, the newsdealer.
n.
Karl Dolgc of the. Embalmcrs‘ Sup
ply Company is in New York today on
business.
I
The members of the Washington
Club enjoyed a trolley ride to Bridge-
port. last Sunday.
Mrs. Montgomery. of New Haven. is
the guest of Dr. and M rs. Henry Eno.
of Sougotuck avenue.
The Crescent baseball and the West-
port (‘luh will cross buts on the luticr's
fit'ili next Saturday afternoon
Mrs. George Everlti. oi Compo
street. who has been quite ill of late,
is now able to set up a short time each
day.
Carl B. Dolgc, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Gertrude liolge. left
this morning for Lake George. New
York.
.—...
Lawrence Cruufurd. accompanied by
Judge Dow nos of Stamford. started
this morning for a short cruise on the
lmperia
Mrs. H. C. Smith and daughter Lil-
lian. of South Norwalk. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles liarraclough. of
Wesipori.
lleWitt Paxton and son Linn
of Newark. N. .l.. are guests
and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, of
M rs.
Paxton.
of Mr.
(‘ompo
A number of New York young ladies
are expected to arrive Saturday. at
Mrs. Hale's summer boarding house
in Greens Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jcillfi'e and
Miss Edna Bradley have returned from
a visit With Mr. and Mrs Jessie Minot.
oi Asbury Park N. J
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Ferris of Pitts-
burg, were guests yesterday of Rev
and Mrs. E. H. Coley at the residence
of Rev, James E. t‘oley
Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. William
Miller. Jr. and Miss May Miller. of
Jersey t‘ity. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Margaret Sniffen. of ‘Wash-
ington avenue.
The Yannigan Juniors challenge the
Crescent baseball team. of Weatport.
and are ready to play at any date the
latter loam Will set The real Yannl
guns. of Saugatucks, would also be
pleased to arrange for a game at a to»
lure date with the Crescents
John S. Wakemnn. the progressive
farmer of Compo. at present is employ-
Ing twenty~four men as onion weeders.
Mr. Wake-man says he does not believe
in letting the weeds get a start. The
appearance of any oi the field on the
Allen farm. prove that his methods are
practical.
The Sangntuck Married lien and the
Anchor baseball team of Westport
are making preparations for the base-
ball game next Saturday. It is report~
crl that the Anchors are going to hit"!
the best players It is possible to get.
and the Married Men are also looking
for professionals too. The Married
Men would be pleased to play the Your
iriunris. at any Allliv lifter Saturday.
The best time ever made on Dingee'a
race track in Greens Farms. was made
yesterday afternoon. The animal that
made the record was E. T. Bedferd‘s
two~year-old colt. making a mile in
2:083}. The trotter is said to he. the
fastest colt of her age in the ilhited
States. it is reported that Mr. Redford
purchased her last year at a cost of
38,000. Charles Bedford and John F.
illngee took part In the race with E. ‘l‘.
iicdford. but were left in the rear.
Percy Sturgcs and Sylvester Hans
sermon bad a bicycle collision yester
day afternon. near the residence oi
Mrs. Wolf. In Riverside arcane. )Ir
Sturaes, who is an employs at the
freight depot in Snugatuca. was on
his way home to dinner. and being a
little late was riding quite fast. Sill
vester Hanover-man was also late and
bound home for his lunch The two
bicyclists caught sight of each other
when near the Wolf residence and sup
posed they had plenty of time to get
out of each other“: way. They each
kept the centre of the path on the side
of the. road. and instead of both tum
log to the right. they steered their
wheels directly into each other. The
wheels came together with a bang. and
for an instant the riders and wheels
were in the air. Mr. Sturges was the
first to gel. on his feet. after which he
went to where Haussennan lay and
found him unconscious. in a short
time liatrsseman who was only dazed
by the fall. came to and both gathered
up their wheels. Houseman found
his a total wreck. while Sturgeon was
only slightly scratched. Both men
Vere bluircd considerably, but not oer
toasty.
.....-
..i
The Fred H Nos homestead in dung
_ street has been .led to New Tor
parties. “
Miss Ida Langdoii. of Dorian. is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. George A. Darrow, of
State street.
WW
being repaired.
Miss Belle Hutchinson of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. JosepnG
iiy.att of Woodslde avenue.
A number of crippled children, from
New York are to arrive at their sum-
mer home. The Burrough. In Greens
Farms. Saturday.
'—'~‘
The Compo Ailllcllt' Club has ar-
ranged for a game of ball next Silli-
day with the inunsbary & Mathcw’
son team of South Nor-walk
Joseph Deillu has secured the servi-
cos of P Dolan. of the Yannigan base-
bul lteam. as captain of his new craft.
which was recently purchased in South
Norwolk. The owner and skipper say
that after they get the burnacles scrup-
slzc in the river.
The Westport Driving Club has postv
ported their meeting which was to take
place July 24th. on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. The new date fixed for the
races is Wednesday. Julyliilsi. ,The
reason for the postponement was on ac-
count of the FPl‘f‘lli trouble when the
speedway trainer left East Norwalk.
der the weather.
Big Mike. the Pollack. who was ser-
iously Injured while in a fight last
week. in Frank Smith's saloon. South‘
port. and the others that took part in
it appeared before a justice of the
peace in Fairfleid. yesterday afternoon.
Mike was sentenced to sixty days in
the Bridgeport jail and Frank Smith
was ordered to pay his doctor's hill.
The others were let go free.
Compo Beach was crowded with
dancers and visitors last evening. The
trolley cars were loaded during the
entire evening to the fullest capacity.
For the first time this season an extra
car Ins kept running between Adama‘ 9
corner and the t h. which was great
ly appreciated fithe traveling public.
A number were heard to say ”it is
the best Idea Supt. i’urdy has favored
the public with." T ere were more
dancers at the beach l t evening than
on any Wednesday evening thus far
this season. and a more quiet and re.
fined company ofdadiea and gentlemen
it would be hard to find at any sea
shore resort. No one that danced at
the pavilion laicvening attracted as
much attention ‘21 Ray. the four-year-
old daughte? \irs John Ryan. of
New York a hen the strains of the
first unit; were heard the little girl
and her mothenuwere among the first
on the floor Several were watchina
them. but of worse did not suppose
the little one could dance. as she. did
not appear hardly big enough. in an
instant more they were going around
the floor and~the onlookers were.
umazml to see the little one keep in
perfect step to the. music. After a
few times around the pavilion the child
became tired and with her mother
stopped to rest. Later In the evening
as the orchestra struck up a cake
walk selection. the little dancer was
noticed tugging at her mother's dress.
She had recognized the music and
wanted to do the cake walk. Mrs.
Ryan took hold of the little girl‘s
band and led her out on the floor. af-
ter which the little dancer did the
cake walk to perfection. fully demon-
strating her Wonderful talent in that
line to! her use After the cake walk
she received a good encore twin all
the dancers who had stopped to see
her.
L YON'S PLAINS.
.\ir. Stenbel and son. of Norwalk
celebrated the holiday with Philip Ger-
bardt.
Misses Nettie and Alice \ir-rwln. of
Norwalk. visited relatives lien? last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. of
Westport, spent the Fourth with his
father.
L. R. Hoyt and wife spent last week
in Bridgeport. returning home. Mon-
day night.
Ernest Brown. son of George Brown.
and Dorothy Treadwell. daughter of
Thomas TreadWell, were baptized in
Emmanuel Church. Sunday morning.
The house of Mrs. Moses Treadwell
was struck by lightning during the
heavy shower of July 3 and consid-
erable (innings done but no one was
injured. 4,
Mrs. Eliza Davis entertained last
weir Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Shepard.
Mrs. Hall and William Davis. of
Bridgeport. and Albert Williams and
wife. of Westport.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lyon had as
scents on the Fourth Warren Andrew
and family, of New Jersey: Elmer
Treadwell and family. of Bothei; PM.
and Mrs. iaanr Thorpe. and Hiram Mc-
donkey. wife and child, from Bradley-
vll c.
lNDlAN RE8ERVA’HON SOLD.
TOPEKA. Kano. July “will the
United States case from today the re-
maining 6.000 acres of Osage lndian
reservation in Bill Chuntauqua Green-
wood, Crowley Wilson and Woodron
counties were sold. There was a
ready sale of the lands at $1.25 per
acre A similar sale was conducted at
Dose Cit):
count-m sectarian in MANILA:
PORT SAID July li——-—The United
State «no: Gamer: which on Nor
foil am ill for Manila. has arrived
here
l
t
The golf house on the Keicllum es-r
tatc. damaged by the recent storm. is ..
ed off. they will rare any boat of her ‘
Frank N. Taylor reports his trotter un- "M
iodine
Tillllil j
receives our every effort.
‘To give you the best in quab
fly, in stYle and as it is often
said at the “lwst” price.
We know you are particular,
so are we. it is "our” partic-
ularity that gives you the fruit
of the shoe trade In season.
Low shoes are the proper arti~
ele just now. first because they
keep the feet cool. and perspir-
ing feet you know soon get ion-
der, Another reason they do not
bind the ankle and give plenty
opportunity to display prettlly
designed hosiery.
We have grout pleasure in
showing our oxfords and delight
in your discovering the value re-
ceived. ‘
WEAR SHOES
THAT FIT.
Iiiiiii isliiia Coffee
AND GET A HANDSOME
PARLOR LAMP FREEI
The party getting the most cou-
pons out of a case of coffee gets
the lamp. or if not successful in
this manner. when you have re‘
ccivctl one hundred coupons you
receive a lamp. if you continue
the use of \storin (‘oficc and save
\0ur coupons, you are sure to get
a lamp
[his high quality of coffee is
only
25 CENTS PER POUND.
A. STULL.
24 Cottage Ave. East Norwalk.
urn Huntington
(FRIDAYS ONLY»
Leora South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock. il23ii a. m. and 4 .‘id p. m.
Returnl rig lea vc llu utlngton.
in.
Steamer stops at Lorrist Grove each-
a sy.
Fare. Round Trip. 50cm
Commencing Monday. June 17th.
DAILYTOTRIPS
New York.
Side Wheel Passenger Steamer
9
:30
p,
Lcmc South Nuryvalk.” , :35 a. m.
Leave New York:
icckman Strcct, 2.i0 p. or.
(Saturday. 1 :30 p. or.)
East 315i. Sim-t. 2:40 p. or.
(Saturday, 2 :00 p. ill.)
......"
FARE:
Excursion. 70c.
EXCURSION
to
NORTH BEACH.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.
SUNDAY. JULY 14.
oc.-—EXCURSION FARE-50c.
Leave South Norwalk :0 a. 111.
Leave North Beach. 4 p. m.
FREIGHT PROPELLER
to '
Norwall: and South Nor-walk.
Leave licekman St. N. Y.:
Mort. Wed, and Fri, at 5 p. m.
Leavc Nor-walk.
Thurs. and Sat. at 4 p. or.
Single. 4°C.;
Tues.
GOVERNOR WOOD iMPitOVED.
HAVANA; July ”4019mm Wood
passed a good nightfnnd is feeling well
this morning. He has homily any fev-
er. His case is not critical and his
physicians are confident of his room
a.” 41 ,
l
c
_ Ill, t l rink of Engiiind
shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased £20 000: circulation
decreased £306, 000; bullion decrees
ed .4.” 285.666: other securities decrees
ed £7.8flil.000; deposits decreased £4.~
“$2.000; public tloposits decreased iii.-
137.0ii0; notes reserve decreased £72 -
000: government securities increased
152.493 000. The proportion of the
Bank of England‘s sicserve to liabiliiy
is 47 67 per cent. Last week It was
42.96 per cent. Rate of discount illr
changed at 3 our cool.
0. &. O. STEAMPSHIP OFFICERS.
SAN FRANClSCO. July llwAl the
annual meeting of the Occidental 6':
Oriental Steamship Company. the fol
lowing directors were elected for tile
chairing your: Charles M. Hays. llor
are ii. Burt. H. E. Huntington. ll. l’.
Schwerln and l). W. Hitchcock. the
only change in the personnel of the
board was made by tin olet tion of U.
M Hayes in plate of J. l‘ Stubbt’s.
a».
W,....
.-
l..,“ .
ruin Gillian
The Tailor.
I
- www-
The Time To Sell
i< lilt‘ iimc pcnplc want in
iiil_\‘-lilt‘_\' want to buy
\vlicri they “URL and if cv-
cr iiit‘yclt- trousers were
rrculcrl. \vcrc cvcr \vuuit-tl
it is now. The illi\k‘ prc-
lloruinaicx tlic<c pleasant
tilllh.
$1.50 Trousers. $1.00.
$2.00 Trousers. $1.50.
$3.00 Trousers. $2.25.
THE SWEATER—~311—
otlrcr bike comfort. For the
lmy. good jersey. in red and
black. and in plain blues.
30c. Don't‘judgc the qual-
ity by the price; quality is
all right in cvcry respect.
.'\n all worded (guaran-
ittril Si... 5
.‘it‘llS gray all \wrucd
sur-utcr’ at iSl L75.
SWIMMING BOYS
“'1'” sun-l} irc irrtt-rcx'icti
in knowing that we are sell—
for [5
Wills lit'r pair. two pair for
2:6.
lug 25 i‘t‘lli tights
iilt‘St .er lllillit‘ ill it. a”).
flair Silk.
irur‘iivc iillli \vcnr \vcli.
{illii (iii \cr} Iii—
MAHACKEMO BLOCK.
ESESJLIZ
$5.7 5 perton
DELH’ERED lN YOL'H BIN.
l
i
i
i
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above,
Best in quality, cleanly screened.
A moment drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has
been in the past, give us your order,
and we will please you.
living iukwui & ii.
Successors to B’Hams.
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwaik. Conn
Telephone Call. 51-6.
Junius Brown
Patriot and Paper Hanger.
Pure White Load and Zinc
mixed by hand will Wear twice
as long and cover double our"
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street, were painted by mo
in this; manner over eiovcn yours
ago. They are still good.
Your hormo will stand as well
if i paint it. My office, {.2 South
Main street. My residence, 26
Elm iii; vo street.
Dr. Dick’s Medicine
(LURES
MALARIA.
Hill." BY
’ F T. EGGINSON
Pajpen‘
OUR NEW GOODS
Arc now in stock. A larger vane/i!
than ever before. Prices. In trans .
very low. Having engages a. aniline ‘
of 1‘1nsr‘cr.ass mean HA: once
we are in better position mall 0Y9! fill-
do your work.
v“
PAINTING. parse Manama Aunt
DECORATING:
E-‘E-Gori‘
10 First Avenue. East Homik.
Tel.Cal|136-2.
of everyone the price pl
Ranges and ileatcrs we 0er secure
good value. Designed and douhtruotew
on true principles they glvd
out has.
from a small amount of 1311551 Hand
some in appearance and gréa
strength. Our 818 Range is a model
of compactness. , .
82 North Main bi.
Opposite Tilly Carriage Works. .. I
-_.__..
PAINTER... ,.
PAPER muesli;
DECORRTOR;
A verv tine assortmen
papers and mouldingr l. .
line supplies and minnow“W "
pmnb
\
1841.1”.
Plumbing and Steam Hull
Ina.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Heating.
STOVESM ANDRLN
‘ 57
IL
inside"? were i
“"9
i
Gu r:‘ixtnrc'l. Matt!
13 I 33.3%?“ oii'Aflhfl 3
The Jones a flitciilllés (initial:
17 WALL annular. ROIWM
D. W. RAYMOND. ,
FUNERAL oinEc'roit Ii
AND EMBALMER. .M’
93 Washinzton Stu
Residence, 9
Telephone at house.
creme "
aeo‘. 1. 'i‘ ‘
The Conn. General Life
Hartford. sold last on ..
Connecticut. loves my .
icitos nmountink to nearly ‘6
$690,006.03.
This is evidence that, they are
nlar as well as retinas. ‘
FRED H. pram.
United Bank Burning; South now '
I II
GREGORY’O Wpoih'r, ..
south Nor-walk. ..
3m. 3‘-
.: .fl
” ‘ i
J. E. SULLIVAN. ’
Prlprlcior Ind Mll’ilflli‘. 3
Terms reasonable. nullifiin. blist-
Ina. fishing. iiiloctric dam to fill WI
v....urt&uu.lt.
. RHODE iELAND CLAM BAKED AND.
connecting with all trains on tho N.
UNBUHPASBED.
SHORE DINNIHI.
Sore Throit‘i?
my
Braidlsn
Balm.
'0C, 25C. 503:
or Si 00‘
Baxter's or Pialslcii"
ALL DRUGGiSTS.
OM00
Norwalk Chronicler