iiircs‘crtptton Vbruggtsyt. ‘
205 East Washington street.
South Norwalk Conn.
"an liliilhllii
l-redorick Warm, of Third avenue.
is spending the day at. the lhiubury
Fair.
.Iohn ()ilereneliia, of Second street.
attended the lluubury li‘air yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William linker. of Us-
born avenue. attended the Dnnbury
li‘air yesterday
ltev. Arthur J. Smith. of New lvluv.
on, paid a flying visit to friends in
this place Thursday.
Mrs. W. S. Hallicld has been quite
lil again at. her home in East avenue,
but is considtu'ably improved today.
Milkman W. E. Barnes. of iiawkins
avenue, took a day off yesterday tutti
witnessed the sights at the Ilanbury
Fair.
John lt‘inch has resigned his position
in the Ratlel Oyster Shop and has .a-
hen one with Expressman Thomas J.
(invanagh in South Norwalk.
The regular monthly meeting of the.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder )oiupnuy
will be held Monday evening in the
tritck house in Van Zandt street.
John Hull, who has been seriously
ill for the past few days at his home
in Van Zandt street. threatened with
typhoid fever, is now out of danger.
Mrs. S. W. Russell and family. of
30 Union Park, Norwalk. are now re—
siding with Mrs. Russell's daughter.
Mrs. Charles Seymour. of Winfield
street.
Captain W. H, Verity and Male Ar~
thttr Carr took the “Addie V," to Cos
Cob yesterday. but they hatl to return
with her last night as the. tide was
not right. for hauling the boat out.
The cake sale of tile Yottng Lndics‘
industrial Society is being held this
afternoon from 3 to (i in the mission
rooms in Van Zandt street and not
yesterday, as was erroneously stated
ill yesterday‘s Sentinel.
Rev. E. Cunningham will be in Wasli~
ington over Sunday anti his pulpit will
be supplied in the morning by the
Itev. John B. Lawrence and evening
by Rev. Henry E. Wing. Other servi»
res for the week as usual.
Grocer Robert Josciovsky, of First
street, and Edward Trounsen, of (love
avenue, returned yesterday from
Washington, D. C.. where they had
been for the past four days attending
the National Encampment. of the G.
A. R. Both report a fine time.
While down the harbor escnilopinu
one day recently Will l.cCount and
Henry Moeller found a bottle on Peach
island. The bottle was half full oi
whiskey and contained the followinr
note: "'l‘o whome it may concern: the
person who finds this bottle please
notify William Shepherd. ill Union
street, Smith Not-walk, Conn.
George lletts, the elllcicnt clerk for
Di uggist 'l‘. B. Griffin, has given an
other artistic exhibition of his ability
in the construction of a handsome pyr~
amid of boxes of writing paper which
has been placed in the center of tile
store. The pyramid rests on a tablt
which is wound with bunting. while
streamers of red, white and blue paper
run in all directions. The L‘Xillllll is
certainly very attractive.
The Young Ladies" industrial Soeic
ty held a delightful meeting ’l‘hursdtty
evening at the home of Miss Kathryn
Thomas in Rowan street. The even-
ing Mas one of unusual pleasure and
a rehearsal of the play the young in-
dies intend to give soon was held.
The play will probably be given at
the home of one of the. members. Dur-
ing the evening a fine collation was
served by Mrs. Thomas.
Mr . E. E. Gorham, of First. street.
was mong the thousands in attend.
once at the Danbury lt‘alr 'l‘hursday.
Mrs. Gorham reports the crowd one
of the largest she was ever In and sta-
tes that she never wishes to be in
another like it. After seven long
trains had pulled out of the White
Street station Thursday evening, the
difference in the crowd waiting was
hirdiy noticeable. so large was the
fiber of those desiring to get home,
ext Wednesday the. ordination of
George H. Ferguson will take place
in the Advent Christian Church in nan-
bury. By special vote at the confer
ence‘l'ti was decided thattbo entire
board should go to Danbury on that
date and ordain the young man. his
aged and feeble mother being unable
to attend the conference at Waterbury.
Ilev. George to. Tyler, of Bristol, will
preach the ordination sermon and the.
charge, will be delivered by If}. Z. Ellis.
of Danbury. Rev. J. W. Davis as pres-
ident. oftho conference... will attend.
itov. J. W. Davis. llev. F. 8. Aids»
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland
and Miss lda Ainswortlt returned last .
night from the state Adventist con~
foresee, which has been held for the
past four days In Waterbury. All re-
port the conference of unusual spiri-
tual lntorestand uplift. Rev. J. W.
Davis was again honored by being el-
ected president. the ninth timo’hc has
received that honor. while Rev. 1“. S.
Alnswortb was unanimously elected
to his second term as secretary and
treasurer. S. W. Volsor, Of South Nor-
walk, was chosen auditor at the cou—
torches and Misc Jennie Davin as :
the unanimous choice of thebuo or
lilo-bool convention for secretary. By
special mandate! the candidate and
the ministerial board. Rev. J. W..Dnv~ .
la preached the ordination
Tuesday evening.
sermon.
ROWAYTO .
~ bury Fair yesterday.
- Rev. David Taylor, of Mount Ver-
Brown.
on. of Highland avenue.
llt‘ada .tht the ‘Dunbury flair.
alto-or Sharer and Fred
, unity: at “me. ,
‘ Mrs.» humus! Richards Wood. of
"i’g’l’fiifld‘i’i ‘tiliill‘lii‘ili’tf' " t
i‘ . ‘ , a, on "n 0
its at his usiv tissue: itch
,. .
Eugene Ambler attended the Dam ,.
hunches been the guest of Rev. 1“. C.
liaison Adams and~ daughter .
spent ‘1
Walters have.
gone to New Canaan today on a lamb :
‘1 {trips -rmy expect to return with
mm...
of memories , l Tilda
‘ d A Mil. suite.
on “ ll, ' ' “ ‘h'ers ‘lithe
will play the wedding march at the
marriage of tier cousin. .
William Ambler. who left this place
a ftm"‘weeks ago. Is now In Westllal‘d,
N. Y., residing with his grandparents.
Mr. Ambler has secured a lucrative
position.
New York parties have been in town
looking over the residence of James
Sitt‘iveus on licii island. with II view of
purchasing It. ‘Mr. Stevens laterals to
buy a farm If he disposes of the prop-
erty. ,
Miss Newton. who resigned her po-
sition in the school u()lllt‘ time ago. left
ltowayiou last night for a few days”
visit with friends in Mount Vernon.
after which she will return to her
home. in Woodbridge, tlonn. Miss
Newton is succeeded by Miss Steven
son, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
in the Baptist Church Sunday: Preach
at 12 m.: .lunlor lointleavor at ~i::’.o:
Y. P. S, C. 16.. at ti. led by Miss Kale
Crockett; preaching-at 7. Special
singing. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone to atleud the ser-
Vices.
Mrs. ll. S. Barclay yesterday enter-
tained her two sisters, Mrs. Samuel
Me lowan, of South Norwulk. and Mrs.
latter has just returned from an ex-
tcnslve tottr of the West and has in.
lercsting tales to tell her friends of
life In California and other western
states.
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
ill lllzllll p. m.. object sermon by the.
pastor. all children invited; Sunday
School at 1:30 p. m.; Epworth League
at 4:10 p. m.: Gospel Service led by
the Brotherhood at 7 p. m.: Monday.
cottage meeting at the home of Pres-
lon Hart; Tuesday, Class meeting:
Wednesday. social at the church:
'l‘lutrsday, prayer meeting; Friday, Ili-
ble study at the church.
The will strike was the muse of a
lively row in Gulder‘s store. yesterday.
ubich resulted in a good drubbing. for
the tormcntor. The participants are
two well-known oysterrnen anti they
have been at odds over the strike for
some time. As far as can be ast‘er‘
iained the victorious one tried to avoid
an argument. but his tormentor per
stated in keeping at it. with the result
that he received a whipping that be
will not forget for some little. The
vanquished one is making dire threats
of arrest and other terrible things.
but time will tell what the result will
In).
DARIEN AND NORO TON.
lerbury. Conn, is the guest over Sun—
day. of Rev, anti Mrs. Guernsey.
Mrs. James Whitney, of llarien. at-
lentled the funeral of :1 relative in New
tintiaan. yesterday.
liiverymnn George S. Bailey was
uniting the thousands at the llanbury
I“iiil', 'I‘hursday.
1 my It‘alr, from this place ’l'Iiursdny.
llanfortl Smith attended the big fair
Thinbury. ’i‘hursduy, anti “sports
one of the biggest crowds il.’ was tl't'I'
in.
Mrs. Albert (‘. \Villsou, of Stamford,
.s the guest of her parents. Mr. anti
\lrs. S. C. Silllman, of Sedgcwlck ave—
nue.
Mrs. (‘. William Morehouse has gone
to Obit-ago, where she has been called
‘)y the serious illness of Ilel‘ father.
Ir. liltlir. .
Miss Etta Wetterin has returned to
linr home in Port Chester. after a very
titasuut stay, the guest of Mr. and
'irs. Louis lv‘. Stoorha.
(‘lifford Johnson acted as assistant
to Postmaster .l. E. Ballard, yesterday.
and lntill the first fire of the swamp.
yesterday morning, In the ptu-loiliee.
Frank E. lingerinnu has resumed his
duties as day operator at the. Dorian
signal lower, after a two weeks' vaca~
lion, spent with friends at Wilkes-
barre, l’a.
'
it
unul vacation of two weeks. Monday.
tie will spend lnost'of the time with
ig'leutis in New Haven.
Rev. Mr, Jefferson. of Noroten. who
was struck by a falling ladder. 'l‘lutrs-
day morning. is getting alum: nicely.
‘Illli it Is not thought any serious re-
sults will come front the accident.
Among those who attended the Dan—
bnry lv‘ulr 'l‘hursday. from llurlcn.
were Station Agent and Mrs. Stephen
it. iloyt. William and James Hindiey.
Miss Ella Beers, Prank lienlon. Mrs.
"Let the
The following services Will be held i
log by pastor. at tutti): Sunday school ~
ltobert. Ellsworth. of Philadelphia. The i
The Rev. George Edmvis. of (lair .
Miss Nellie Leonard was one of lb.» ‘
large number that went to the liun- .1
i "arsapor'illa,
an Liv-1m
lleujnntln Ell. .lohu,'lihiwurd Reed. Miss
Jennie Broileld anti (ilurcnco Scoileld.
.Chasius Benirut. night operator at
the Marion signal tower. spent ’l‘lturs-
day witnessing the Higlllfllfl. the Dan»
bury li‘air. He was actitlmpauied by
hilt. friend. M. J. lloullhan, oi' (lletn
brook.
The Stamford High school football
eleven is playing a crack team from
White Plains. N. l’.. at Stamford. this
afternoon. George (iliadderton, of this
llillt'l‘. will not as substitute on the
Stamford team.
t‘lli‘ford Johnson and Fred. Smith.
of this place. went to Gienbrook
’l‘liursdtiy evening. aiul practised with
the Illenbrook football eleven which
will play the Stamford Amateurs, next
’l‘iuirstluy. at Stamford.
(in Monday evening next. at 7:45
o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Norris, of
South Norwulk. will lecture In the
hittbodlst Church on “Army IBxpericn.
"('5 in the Spanish American War.“
i'l‘bis lecture will be Illustrated by the
‘atereopiieon.
'I'he .Iunior l‘llthil‘til League will
hold a social at the Methodist parson-
age, 'i‘hursduy evening. next. October
ll}. ice cream, cake, and candy will
b.- on snie.‘ .\ short programme will
be rendered. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Nathan Nash returned Thursd’y.
from a two years‘ pleasure trip, dur-
ing which time he visited a large
number of places in the west, and has
now grille to 'l‘aii‘uadge ilill. to visit
his children, t‘iiaries. Albert. and Ma-
llei Nash. Mr. Nash eutne direct from
Sun it‘l'tlllttist‘t). about, two weeks ago.
i llr. ll. 1), Hanson. Joint A. Jarvis.
iAll‘rt-d llaiues and wife. anti two
ti‘riends drove to the lhtnbury it‘air,
i'!‘hursduy. and remained over night.
irelurning early last evening. 'I‘hey
imade the trip in a three seated t'ill‘-
triage and report a very pleasant out-
line. although it was quite cold coming
Eilfllllt‘.
| Mrs. llaufortl Smith takes exception
,io the statement published In yester-
Ttlzty's Sentinel that a piano hud‘beeu
;I)iilt't‘ti in Svee's cafe. South Norwalk.
‘o be disposed of by chance. and says
. there is no truth in the statement. The
‘n‘enlint-l wishes to state that the re-
Ipurtei's informant was thought to be
'reilable. but as Mrs. Smith says the
fteport is false, we take pleasure in
correcting it.
Inuui Major Ernest (‘rol‘oot return-
l ed ‘l‘itutsday afternoon from Washing-
itou. Ii t‘.. where he had gone in cotu~
.:.tuy with the lIethei llrum (‘orps loat-
ieutl ill" National l‘hu‘nmpmeut of lb.-
iii. .\ ll. Mr. (‘tjul'ool reports a lint‘
llime anti says that the lit-tlicl boys
junior in for a good litany etuuplitut-nts
Ion their playing, and of course he re-
I‘tiVl'li his short. although he is too
b...i:.‘ul to own it.
Principal William (‘. Perry. of the
ilguien Dilliiil' school. caused no little
ill-‘iits‘lll‘ttililiti surprise among his bov
pupils. yesterday afternoon, when be
included them that he was going to
,l‘oriu 'l football learn. .‘lllli illtll iw pet‘-
lutiiidilf \\'tlllitl I‘Ullt‘il iilt'lll and supcr~
. intend the learn. Practice will be held
iovvry afternoon for one-half liottr af-
‘ter school. and the genial principal
l-ttutes that be has the material for u
i line ltillli.
i A private deter-live spent the night.
iWednesdtty, in the walling-rooms at
l
the Stamford railroad station for 02le
bound trains. The detective had been
in Noroion, looking for an etubezzler,
but the latter had gone. and after hold-
ing it It'ltiplitlnit' eonversuiitm with the'
.New \ork oiilees of the firm he rep-
resented. the man cattle to Stamford.
and remained at the station, waltlnu
the arrival of some one from the New
,7 York llilit‘t‘.
l Methodist
1 Joseph
(‘hesler l“ill('i‘t. driver for Liverymanl
George S. Bailey. will start on his an~i Ilnlly llziy.
Episcopal Church. ltev.
I. .(ltu-rnscy. pastors'i'omor-
row will be observed as Sunday School
Sermon to parents at
3 10:.‘iu u. “1.. on “The Religious 'i‘raln-
1ing of (‘Iiildreii." Special ltully Day
services during the school hour. Eueh
{person present will receive it ticket of
admission to the iiillHil‘tIltli lecture to
i be given in the church on Monday \
‘vulnn. At 7:30 p. in, the lily. George
lid. Davis, pastor of the (bullet-bury
i Methodist Protestant t'lllli‘t‘ll, will
Ipreaeh. Special music both morning
laud evening. Miss Helen llulstt‘nd
. Most will sing. A cordial invitation
i is extruded to Illt‘ p'liblie.
will do m3
grease an
grime t-‘muluu
Meets: .;. .
l
how new (wine do your work.”
'l
our '
‘ w.—
Learn to Dance Wall.
MR. W. GILBERT NEWELL
respectfully announces the reopening
of his School at Arlen Hall, South Nor-
walk, on Wednesday. October 15th,
1902.. (lines for Ladies and Gentlemen
will receive the lirat lesson on Wed—
nesdpy Evening, Oct. 15th. at 5 o'clock.
A thorough course of iitsltrnctloiimtiie
Waltz the specialty. New dances to
he introduced during the dcbool torm:
Coronation (invotto. \‘I’altz..lliujeutlc,
Lenox Caprice, College Quadrillo. Attto
Waltz. Harvard Glide and Dip.
Respectfully.
W. GILBERT NEWELI..
Member of the American Society of
Professors of Dancing. New York.
Business Muscle.
’lbe strong man in business is the
man with a business education. Some
people get it by hard experience.
Others save many-of the disappoint-
ments and reverses of life by start
ing with a commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
nt
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
iii Book-keeping, Slenography, Teleg-
raphy and English
will enable you to succeed, as well as
helping you to avoid embarrassing con
ditions. if you are thinking of outer-
ing our evening school do it
DURING OCTOBER.
as the school is filling so rapidly that,
we will not be able to accommodate
you later on.
NOTICE.
The Registrars of Voters of the
Third Voting District. Town of Nor-
waik, will be lit session at the store of
it]. E. Gorhuni. ll) li‘lrst street. East
Norwulk. on Monday. (ltlolter 13, lim'.‘
from 9 a. in. to 7- p. m.. for the pun
pose of receiving the applications of
those desiring to be made electors.
E, ii}. GORIIAM,
JOHN KEOGIL
Registrars of Voters. ild Voting Dist.
Norwalk. Conn, Oct. 7. liltl‘l.
oil It
' Registrable.
'l‘lie Registrars of the Set-end Voting
District, Town of Norwalk, will be in
session in the Town Court, room, Hav-
ilund street, South Nor-walk. from 9 a.
in. to it p. 111., Monday, October illth.
for the purpose of receiving applica-
tions to be made electors. This Is the
last day for receiving applications.
Signed,
JOHN F. lltflllAilllllS.
itlllt‘US J. SMITH,
oil it. Registrars.
——STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian llalm is breaking up Colds when-
ever trled, almost without exception.
10. 25, 50o and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Ilnxter's or Plalsted's. “
Washing dishes in the old way—~25 time- a. clay, I096 times a your.
your in and your ouhmeuns drudgery.
GOLD DUST
re than half the work for '11,. It. softens hard water; onto
dishes chino .
he quickest. boatload most economical way of
washing digital» unaware. ollvormots and pant.
There's no so itituto worthy
upon COLD DUST.
o a. now dollar.
a name. Insist
BUY‘OUR. " 2 ,
g «wwoum‘vo‘idwouo‘om
*llll. aunt
«09'
. I
They are the handlcst thing in the.
world. Will heat. a room in a few mo-
ments. Move it anywhere, bedroom.
bath room, cellar or attic. Give yon‘a
quick. cheap heat. Once tried you
it will
save you money and make home com-
would never be without one.
fortublo. There are none better than
ours. We warrant them.
Comstock
Watkins
8: Dow,
sourH NORWALK.
Phone 43-6.
Beautiful
Designs
In
Wall Paper
Are Iometlmen hard to get, but there
are such. things, neverthelen. We
don't want to teem boastful. but we
are proud of our stock. We worked
hard to lot It. We didn't tulle what
was thrown to us. That Is one reason
why we have the trade we do.
Painting,
Paper Han sing, Decor-at.
EEGorham,
10 Flu! AVIIIIM. ‘ IAOT NORWALK
Tel. Cull “Bl.
Special Sale
Volunteer Flour
550 bag
‘A. Stall
COTTAGE Ave. EAST MonwALK.
Phone 133.
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
is a very prominent branch of our
business.
The oxpenslvencss of equipping
a plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a. money
, making article. Such being the
. case, consult us. We are In a pool.
tion to manufacture at a less cost
thténnyou can run a plant after you
so .
TIE G. N. MCKIBBIN
use 60.,
W. R. THOMPSON. Manger.
50 WA not so. so. NORWALIC.
Locust Bites.
The bite of the locust, kissing bug
rand spider are poisonous ‘and produce
intrusion! and serious results. But-
.vuratti it please! cloth.,foidod several
" thicknesses, with Brizilln’n Balm and
,blud over the bite. instant. "relief.
.fiomuve in half an hour and you will
2% ad a drop, on green no gross. This
{In the poison which has beouinil drawn
goat and the trouble is over. This.“ the
gouly‘thing. lathe war a we. know of
“the will othiu. Equuly already-for
'lllilfl and mad dog bite, it luatantl
flit flied, It! alumina: it on than .
l in has. outnumber-noteulnmltiaone
.00”... 9090000909”, ‘
- Dob. says:
V in one moi to my cured.
second. Drug turn or rent anion. ll.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way ‘to cure deaf.
hens, and that is by constitutional rein-
edies. Deafness ls caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining r
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gels inflamed you have n rumb
ling sound ordmperfoct hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafn‘enads
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition. bearing
wilirbe. destroyed forever; nine case»
out of. ten are caused by oaturrh.
which in nothing but an inflamed con.
dition of the mucous surfaces. .
.Wo will give One Hundred Dollars
for any caseof Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
tars. free. ,
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
arrears In
Presidents”
By Gen. Charm H. Grolvonor.
20 yearn member of Council. Pm.
nounced the most sumptuous and may
nifioently beautiful book ever issued
In the United States. Contains 27
large full-page Photogrnvure For.
traits, reproduced from the best point
loss In the White House. the Congress-
ional Library, the Capitol Building and
the Corcoran Art Gallery. of Washing
ton.
Contains Department of Autograph
Letters, showing an autograph letter
of each President of the United Staten,
and Department of Armorial Benrlnn‘
and Genealogical Notes.
features have never before appeared
in any book ever issued.
Both President McKinley and Presto .
dent Roosevelt posed specially in the
White House for their portraits to be
used only and exclusively In this work.
This in the greatest honor ever con-
ferred on any publication over Issued '
in this country. This work reflects
credit upon the Nation.
Sells at light. Small tortuous
being made by men and walla:
be .
made on this publication within the.
and large fortunes will
next three years. High class men Illll
women employed on commission or
part salary and part commission. u.-
600 guaranteed yearly. Allo, Manual
wanted to open small office at home or
in home town, to have charge of u
cute and correspondence, look after
the advertising and other work
Write for terms and clrculm. Ad
dress.
THE CONTINENTAL FRESH,
Corcornn Building, Opposite
U. 8. Treuury,
Washington. D. 0.
—-——m-—-—--—--...-_.......__..“
TWO IMPORTANT IMO-
rons m rm: INSURANCI:
FIRST
Are you insured in a strong
company that is continuation
proof"?
SECOND
is your policy correctly written
by an experienced agency?
The experience of a quarter of a
century is at your service
JACOB M. LA “'0”.
Fire Insurance,
6 Railroad Place. 80. Norwalk.
IF YOU ARE ll POOR RISK
do not try our Company. If you are in
good health we will give you the low-
est rates and best security.
Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company.
Frederick H. Field,
General Agent.
United Bank Building, South Norwnlk.
Conn.
no. " 1m
Plumbing and Slum Hut
Inn.
Hot Water Harlan.
. 1
H0! [If ”Gland.
nevus AND RANGES.
BLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gu and Steam Fitting.
Gui Fixtures. Metal Coiling. etc
Have on neon our stock of.
HIGH OND RANGICI
nu sinus s also... ecliptic}
17 WALL amour. nonunion.
Hay Fever.
Samuel M. Guthbort, Wilmington.
"One bottle of Brazilian
Balm ho.- curad a bad case 0. Hey n
var." it never fails in flay frontal».
vocal-ate Qatari-h. Asthma or Bronohl:
tin and has cured thouundl of hope
lesnrOonuumptivu. Only [em out»
minntor known to science. :6 and 60:
It druulltl.
dONITlPATIONmPILfl.
Brazilian helm. and locally; corn
mom
the Inflammation. Never the bum.
lives. only mm molten pom. Iii
Ind 500 It di‘lll‘llll. '
Thus two -
Every patrio :
tic American citizen will bur‘ft.‘
nervous as
not anything in utilise; , ;
toodho wouldn't WP“!!- Thot‘ti wfiy, '
we bullet. you'll be suited lion. “ ,i
l-wrttt.’ PAPER _; 1m
’ Only outlotlo designs. .’ l
You find them III thoy obould'ln.
,pAlNrINo‘Auo ,.i
PAPER HANGING. my
We're ready to do the work. 'lT‘i
WINDOW oHAoeo. '
Ah‘y‘ ulzofmlko or thickness, to
ordbr. ‘
«Jul
PAINTEnsi spartan.
An'rto'ro uA'rls‘mALo. ‘
FAIN‘rtdo Alibi Minn Haunted.
PICTURE FRAMING.
‘ i U ii
w- Imko u in an. .. bill”!
I
nun-a..— I
DECKER.
n wumuo‘rou "All“
Iouth’Nlii-wllk. ‘
Telephone contention;
4
Justus Brown“
Panda! and Papa Huger.
rut-o Whtto Lou undone
mixed by hand will wear twice,
as long and cover double our-
. face on machine mixed.) 0
house of William towns on 'of .
Stephen Wilcox. bothon Built!
Main street. were‘pnluto'd by It
in this manner over eleven mo
ago. The! are still OWL.
‘ Your house will staid do wall?
‘ lflpalntlt. my oflcl‘ f '
, ruin street. an to once, I
‘lllm Grove Inlet. ‘ , ,
.J, t. .3. st
A Flash? ‘
Valve.
Noiloiou. close: without in I! W
tor hummer. Bu no unit.
‘ * THE IDEAL ’
vowtus'ran “mus: nutt-
LA'rmo nuns VALVI. ‘ ‘
A self adjusting mammal-Ion.
Applied to a Flush Volvo ”outed. by
direct pressure. Distant-301th. I‘m
amount of water in the some length a!
time. regardless of the haul or pro.-
suro In sorvlctvlpo. -
See it in oporotlo‘ In It: may
room.
Horace ll. Nash 55:
Cotton litin utilisation
Intuit Plating Willis,-
N0. 40 WATER STREET.
COUTH NORWALK. 01'. .
mu ‘ ‘7:
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.
nun-- ' I
Gold. Silver, Nickel and Com
Plating. I ii
i
Chandeliers. Hand Irons. Fenders.
Bird Cups and all klndb' of
Maui Work motel“
and Roadshow
ANTIQUE BRONZXNO.‘ "
m
Metal Sign: of every description.
m
Bran Advmloinfhlg'nli
Large Orders I Specialty.
DainFrolght Lino
" urwu’n I
new room
nonwux nun
scum nonwmr.
v
d“ ..-... ‘
, l
Steunm my and Olty cl,
Nam-ll: leave ‘ ow York. Plates.
East River; Brahma an, :2. to. ,
Nowell: and South N ‘ tint- .
‘M‘l‘fllrhia, . .
Norwalk Chronicler