BARGAIN. IN
rust Damask TOWELS
AND rowrunas
E. K. BANKS,
‘6 A 07 WEST WASHINGTON IT.,
Mahookomo Hotel Ilook.
Iouth Norwaik, Conn.
Local News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
It‘OI Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday.
A low light scattered showers have
occuired during the past 24 hours in
the southern and western sections but
pleasant weather has prevailed gener-
ally east of the Rocky Mountains. The
area of high measure continues over
the. uoItheastern scctious and low
area in the southern andlwostoru sec-
tions. A well defined disturbance was
central this moIning in Utah. it was
snowing this morning in Helena, Mont.
Conditions favor for this vicinity pleas-
ant wea a'thet with slight chance of lo-
cal showers on Sunday.
Gabriel Shaw is ill at his home in
South Third street.
May devotions took place
Mary's Church. last night.
The weavers at the Loth & Company
mill are preparing to form a union.
-—Umbrellas and Canes. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Guerin have
moved from Bridgeport to Cross street.
Norwaik.
Major Alfred B. Calhoun. of New
York, was a guest over night, at the
Hotel Norwaik.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor-
waik. conferred the chief's degree on
a class of candidates last evening.
—Ladies’ Hosiery, Underwear, Cor-
sets. Gloves, in all the newest styles
and lowest prices, at M. S. Smith &
Co.’s,
Judge Asa ii. Woodward. of Nor-
waik. has returned home from quite an
extended stay in Passadcna. California.
The'NorwaliI Lock Company will re-
sume operations Monday morning. af-
ter a two weeks' vacation. during watch
inventory was taken.
Salvator Chariott has purchased the
barn owned by Peter Martin. of Chest-
nut street, and is moving it to his prop-
erty in Concord street.
-—Le.gs of Lamb, 12
Schaub‘s Market.
Repairs are being made to the sub-
marine cablc at the Washington street
bridge, by the. Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company's cmployes.
The Connecticut Military Academy
baseball team is scheduled to play the
lI‘ordhqu Pteparatory School. on the
East aIenue gt oundK this afternoon.
llenry W. Taft, of New York. brotltet
of Judge Taft. governor of the Philip-
pine islands. and father of W. S. Taft.
one of the students who was charged
with assaulting John D. Milne. Wednes-
day night. arrived in Norwaik, last
night, to look into the case. He had a
consultation at the ”0th Norwalk with
Professor C. A. Harstrom and Attorney
J. Belden Hurlbatt.
——Vanilla Crystals—10c for
worth of flavoring—at all grocers.
The third in the series of sermons
by" the pastor at the First M. E.
Church will be preached Sunday even-
ing. The general theme is “The
Story of a Great Life." and the hero
is'John Wesley. Reference will be
made to some. of the great preachers
of the past and the very interesting
incidents of this great, preacher'a ca-
reer will be presented.
at St.
to 16c. at
25c
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
to $1.00 with Devoe‘s Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 025. there to
the pint than others. wears longer, and
gives a glass equal to new work. Sold
by Comstock. Watkins & Dow. E. E.
Gorham and H. T. Prowitt & Co.
Knit Imus I. m
." III-llUll‘U’Flrd
k |
i
Tel. 1666.
PLUM? AND TENDER.
The Beef, Voal, Mutton and Lamb
sold hers is from prime stock. We re
eive n fresh‘suppiy at frequent inter-
vals, and that is the reason
SPECIAL.
Legs Canada Mutton,1:.",fic lb.
Forequnrters 8c lb.
Puth'c. MARKET.
as” noun-I mun stunt.
17,1510" .
sauna MAW
.roa spams sum
'AND ovaacolvrs
have arrived. Why not
look them over and place
did? I
”a; by “(1:1th
the wood and imparts a constant [moh-
{MI
Professor 0. E. Bot-tom is visiting
Charles Seymour in Wilton.
W. A. Reid, of South Norwaik. was
in New Canaan on Wednesday.
——Coioniai style Derby. O'Brien.
Charles M. Lawrence. of Lowe
street. has returned from a visit to
New York city.
William W. Lester has improved his
proper ty in llayvlew avenue by having
a terrace made.
~Leuve you order for Summer styles
in Miilluory with M. S. Smith a (‘0.
iicuiamiu Reed will take his sloop.
‘Jano Elizabeth." to Strutford to ov~
erhaul her today. '
Elmer Dickinson. of 16 Washington
street. expects to spend Sunday at his
home in Bridgeport.
~Pasturage; horses and horned IIni«
mais natured. Raymond Bros.
Richard Abbott. of Norwaik, was
the guest of W. J. McKendrlck, New
Canaan, on Tuesday.
George Warren. of South Norwaik.
visited his brother. J. D. Warren, in
New Canaan. on Wednesday.
—-Legs of Lamb, 12 to tile.
Schaub's Market.
Arthur A. (lraguh, of West street.
started today for his former home in
Ohio. to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Youngs, of Nor-
waik. have. been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Youngs in Westport.
—Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Rf
Rev. T. ll. Miller. of Dorian. will
preach in the West Norwaik Union
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock.
The regular meeting of the Farther
Lights Society will be held Monday
night in the South Norwaik Baptist
Church.
—Try Vanilla Crystals in Apple
Sauce~if you want something nice.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnum, Dan-
bury, have returned home after spend-
ing three months in Norwalk and
Barre. Mass.
Ira F. Hoyt. manager of theI Derby
Opera House, is the guest of his father.
Manager I. M. Hoyt. of Hoyt's Theatre,
South Norwaik.
—BllI., Pearl Soft Hats. O‘Brien.
Mrs. C. L. Bush and Master George
lirush, of Franklin street. will spend
Saturday and Sunday in New York
city with relatives.
The West Norwaik i'nion (‘hapel
Society will hold its annual meeting
next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Oilicers will be elected.
—Great variety of styles of Ladles'
White Lawn Waists, Lawn Wrappers
and Dressing Sacks now on sale. at M.
S, Smith & Co‘s.
Mrs. Frederick Fillow and daugh-
ter. of Norwaik, are the guests today
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Kirk, lm-
perial avenue, Westport.
Joseph Whitlock, who was taken ill
with appendicitis while attending
Brown‘s Business College, was report-
ed as being much better today.
—-LIIgs of Lamb. 12 to 16c. at
Schaub‘s Market.
Ransford‘Avcry Ferris. who muti‘
lated himself some time ago. is to taktI
a position with the Rand Drill Com-
pany in ’I‘arrytown, N. Y.. shortly.
Miss Julia Noyes. Well known in
New Canaan. died there at 2 o‘clock
yesterday morning, aged 80 years. The
funeral is to be held Monday after-
noon.
—-Latest Brown Derby. O'Brien.
The baseball game which was to
have been played today between
Brown‘s Business College nd the Ma-
nor school has been post oned and
will be played at a later date.
J. E. Slater and Miss Ethel Slater.
of South Norwaik. and Andrew H. Nut-
ting and family. of Stamford. were
guests of Judge and Mrs. Charles D.
Barnes. in Greenwich, on Sunday.
—Dl. Rosco. eye. ear. nose and
throat. 52 North Main street, South
Norwaik. Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satur~
days front 1 to 4 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Golden
will entertain .Miss Acclie Whelen.
Miss Margaret Bailey and Miss Mar-
guerite N. Taylor. of New York city.
at "The Bungalow." Bell Island. ‘ovcr
Sunday.
At the Men‘s llible Class tomorrow
at the First M. E Church the interest-
ing case of Paul acting as judge at
his own trial will be considered. A
cordial invitation to all men not at-
tending any Bibie class.
‘ ~New variety Fresh Candy, 10c lb.
M. S. Smith (I Go.
The South Norwaik Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold an adjourned moot-
ing Monday evening. at the Councit
chamber. at which time a public
hearing will be held on the layout of
Cedar street. as submitted by the free-
holders at the last meeting. A hear-
Ing will also he held on the trolley
company's application to change the
original plan of the tracks at the con
nor of Railroad avenue and Monroe
street.
so 3' snow Ami Econ'on.
it beauttlles the home. preserves
neos of appearance. As it is the boot
and lasts the longest, it to the cheapest.
As it is pure. not a particle is lost in
its use; no whiting to spot: no benzlne
to evaporate no poor oflt Dot-sci; no
thing but the best mo. Zinc. and Lin-
seed OIl in ya Colonial Point.
For sale xdyole I: Hardware
00.. So. Norwaik; Norwaik Hardware
Co. Norwaik ,
W
S. S. .Tillotson.
Find Trimmed
Mllilnory
Also large ”utmost DI road: to
wear Hots. Mourning Hotsoopeclal-
Iy. ~uqu-Iung not: and Volts In
..\
Votes for Library ~given with over!
out“. it a. -.
MEN. SHARE.
Men have a large part in this store's
service. it fills ho demands of many
men; stands ready to fill yours.
if you want
1908 bicycle
new golf club
baseball supplies
tennis-racket
golf-halls
fishing-tackle
shoes
trunk
suit-ease
hat-case
shirts
collars
collars
cuffs.
slippers
latest book
or any "lixlu‘"
is waiting here—and its price is fall
We are glad this store has helped to
kill the idea that. “a dry goods store.
lil no place for men.“ This is a man's
store Just as it is a woman‘s.
LION BICYCLEB. 821.
Guaranteed from fires to handle-bar.
A light strong bicycle for little man-
ey and with the same guarantee as goes
with the. finest. wheel built.
Dasby in looks. nice in ilnlsh. great,
in worth,
Each is equipped with Howland tires,
guaranteed for the entire season.
Twenty-one dollars. New Departure
coaster broke, 85 extra.
Basement.
SHOES.
Spud Walk»overs are the very latest
of the late. Very slick. Have a point-
ed toe that is built right to give room.
There's just enough swing to the last
to make it jaunty: in bright and dull
leathers, the nobbiest altos yet shown,
High or low-cut-I3J'IO and M.
A lot of other rattling good Walk-
over styles at the same price.
Bilt>well shoes at 82.50 and 33 are
chock-full of value and looks and
wear.
Shoe store.
GRAY SHIRTS.
Of all the new shirts. 1903 has seen
no nobbier than those in gray. Ro
member how tan was the thing a year
ago? Gruv will beat it this season.
And here is a lot of grays at 60c!
Stop and think. The latest in style,
polka-dot or figure patterns. nicely-
Inudc, with separate cuffs. 50c.
Slick white shirts with fancy pleat
ed bosoms—Sl.
A lot of ties you can tie to. These
new 50-inch colored four-in-hnnds
black silk with initial or fancy embroi-
dered ends—~25cf Everywhere they sell
:I.t double.
TIIIIIlI-ing of thin underwear?
Here it is,
While ilslc. cool and
50c.
Finesribbed
cool—4300.
Good balbrlggun. shirts with long
or short sleeves, drawers with double
seat and French band—25c and 39c.
Right aisle, ront.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
comfort lug——
balbrlggan, soft and
F
BEST-WEB
w haven‘t :y Nylulll', looulthy movement of tho
I:
i In. Keen oul
ngihrizouyd nmiimy Ivoll.’ 0J3” | I Illnpoufyvm
ontph III Irplllpulson, IIII Inn
700' so
when out? Inns perfect way cram
Dis-rand clonn Ito totoko
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDYu
Infinite oodfid
en I:Inp c. and line: let on
.. ..'fl‘i..i.'?it""li“',"°
no ‘kozd oloi‘ '
IWIPAI'. ““100 or III IOIII.
KEEP liliili Itonn lilEIII
-. .._._._...... ...c-..._-._9
John W. Beattu.
Phone 141-8.
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paperlng your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confl-
dont that they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices,
The New Lacquer“.
a varnish and stain combination,
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 hot IIIISIIIIIIIOII Silent.
Silliiltm‘ Clarion
General Contractor.
SEWERB AND SEWER CONNEC-
TIONS. WATER WORK OF ALL
KINDS, GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MASON WORK.
Small or Largo Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimate: Cheerfully Given.
26 Wood Stu So. Norwaik.
A . x... .....__..
We DtTer
Betts Island
For Sale.
This is one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwaik Harbor.
and contains about five acres.
For full particulars and price in-
quire of
Taylor 8' Golden
Telephone Call. 107—4.
SOLID AND, SOCCESSFUL.
BiiglatifllalBanl
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. ”00.000.00
Ofbor Profits. $45,200.00
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President.
JACOB II. “"0". Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris - Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Sworn
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuol Grammar
J. Wallooo n- w»
Account: Solicitor!
w———. . --_.n - ..
FRESH FISH
Fresh Blue Fish. Sets.
Fresh Macherel, 15c and 20c each.
White Halibut. 12c.
Steak Cod, 10¢.
Flatflsh, tic.
Porglos. 7c.
Haddock. 6c.
Boiled Lobsters Saturday.
All kinds of fish at reasonable prices.
L.__.L:J_-__“_.
GAPT. DUOROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
'2 .OII' “IMO my Building.
To snug 700d Bayou
Panning I to lb.
Co nowohdoid......5to10o
IomutlaOnlons..............not.
Lottuoo...'..........’....'... mung
NEAT: AT THE LOWEST
‘ . 3 routing ”was.
some Marital.
ii. i. island in.
at the new store,
51 Wall St. Norwaik.
have the largest assortment of
Choice Miliineru De-
signed For Dress and
Outing Wear
ever shown in the Norwalks. All or-
der work receives special and prompt
attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
F. T. Eggfnsan
Palnnr and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
4-PAHVTERS' SUPPLIES-—
82 N. Main” Streot
7:1"!
CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, pastor—9:30
a. In., class meeting; 10:30 a. m.. scr-
mon. “Tho Assurance of Salvation;"
children's talk. "The LnIub;" 12 In.,
Sunday school; Ii: 30 p. m . young peo-
pic'l'Is meeting. 7: 30 p In. sermon, ‘A
Great Ptaacher; " Ilroludo, “Personal
impressions of a Legislative lienring.”
'Speciai music for the day will be:' An-
them, "GIVII. Me 'l‘hlne lleart;" solo.
“ Olioly Father." Mrs. Eaton; anthem,
"It‘ather llcud Thine Ear;" solo. .loru-
salem, Miss 'l‘yrcll; anthem. “Abide
With Me."
Norwaik M. E. Church, Rev. L. K.
Moore, pastor—Morning prayer scr-
cvico at 9:30: morning service with
sermon at 10:30; Sunday school and
noon class, at 12 ml; Epworth League
service at. 6:30 p. m.; evening service
with sermon. at 7: 30. Music for the
day: To Doum in C, liuc;k solo for
soprano “To a Mimi Worn and Weary."
Tosti; Gloria i'atri, Williams: quar-
tcite, "rust Falls the. Sun to Eventide."
Havens: solo and quartette "Lord of
Our Life,” Dulcken.
East Avenue. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor—-
Preaching by the pastor 10: "0 a. lil. :
Sunday school 12 III; Junior League.
conducted by Miss lioweu, Ioil call of
members, 3 p m.; E'Ipuotth Laughed
led by E. W. C. Cunningham, topic, Ep-
worth League Anniversary Day. 0:30
p. In.; evening service. 7:30p. m. Cel-
ebration of the founding of tho Ep-
worth League. and installation of the
officers of the League by the pastor.
M.1I‘.(‘hurch, ltowayton—Preachingi
in the morning at 10: 30; subject, ‘on-'
dittons of Perseverance; Sunday school i
at 1:30; Epworth IA‘llglit' at 6:45. ’l‘he‘
evening service will be conducted by
the Epworth League, it being the. four-
teenth anniversary of the Epworih
League Society. Various parts have
been assigned to the different mem-
bers.
Services with the A. M. E. Church.
T. B. McConnell, pastor: 11 a. m..
preaching; 12:30 Sunday school: 7
Christian Endeavor; R, preaching. Se-
lect singing by Mrs. Rest Taylor: IIIISS
Minnie Taylor. organist. All are wel-
come.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwaik Congregational
Church. Rev. J. N. Freeman. acting
pastoerorning: Organ prelude
Shockley: quartet, 'l‘e beam in D Mill-
or, Ruck; offertory, organ solo. lloff-
man: choir hymn. There is a Green
Hill Far Away, Bliss: organ postiude.
’l‘riumphal March, Brewer. Vespers:
organ prelude; quartet. liear, () Lord.
Watson: bass solo, Fear Not Ye. 0 Is-
rael. liuck: ofi‘ertory, Theme. Chad-
wick; quartet, Abide With Me. Green:
organ postludo. (luiltnunt.
Music at the First Church. Norwaik.
tomorrow— Morning: Prelude, Largo
in C, Beethoven; llcncdictus in 1.}
flat, Foote: "lie Still Them." Ruck:
soprano solo. "Gloria," l’eccia: post-
lude. Allegro nom troppo. from op. 5.3,
tiuilmant. Evening: Prelude. Even
ing lfymn. Ashmali: "God That Mad.
est." Allen: ; "Consider and Hear Me."
l’fluoger; postlude. Prelude and
Fugue in (2, Book IV. no. 2, finch.
BAPTIST.
South Norwaik llaptist Church. ll.
ll. Carpenter. pastor—Morning ser-
vice. 10:30. subject, "The One Thing
Needfulz" object lesson for children:
Bible school, 12 or; Junior C. E.. I
p. In.: Y. 1’. S. C. E.. 6:30 p. nl., sub-
ject. "The. Lad With the Loaves and-
Fishes": evening service, 7:30. sub-
ject. “Augustine: or. The Power of
Christian Theology." This is the sec
and in a series of sermons under the,
general head of “Evenings With Chris-i
tiau Heroes." The sermon last ev-
culug was listened to with much inter-i
est and profit and those who am priv-
ileged to listen to the series will 00- i
riIe much pleasure
First Baptist Church Rev. Dew T.i
\‘an Daren pastor—Prcaching. 10: 30
a. nI.; Sunday school 1;: m.: Young
ing at 7. 30 p In l
Gmce Baptist ChmI-lI.-—-PreaclIiIIg on
Sunday. 11 a. m.. also at 8 p. m.. by the
Rev. J. A. Cole. B 1).. of Long island
(.‘ity. N. Y. Subject. morning: "God III
Christ Jesus Reconciling the World lin-
to llimsell‘;" 8 p. m.. “The Seven Dying
Expressions of Jesus on the Cross."
3:30 p. m.. Bible study; 7 until 8.
Christian Endeavor Society. Seats free
to al . '
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church, West
street and Falrfield avenue, Rev. Rom-
ily F. Humphries, rector—Holy Com-
munion. 8 a. m.: Sunday scrool, 9:45
a. m.; morning prayer and sermon. it
a. m.: evening service. 7:30 p. In. Spo-
clal musical program first Sunday in
every month.
St. Paul's Church-Holy Commu-
nion. 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and
sermon. 10:30 a. m. Choral Evensong.
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour at 7:30
p. m.
Grace Church, Mattias, 10:30 a m..
Processionai hymn. 457. Barony; Ve-
nlie in C.‘ Jones; Te. Deum in G. Hop~
kins; Jubilate in D. Woodward: hymn
438, Reinagle: hymn 394. Barnby: of-
fertory. Blessed Are the Merciful.
.Hllcs; Recessional hymn 476, Inno-
cents. Evenoong. 4:15 p. m.. Proces-
sional hymn 489, Elvoy: Festival Vor-
aisles. Tallis: Magnificat In lv‘. Lloyd;
Nunc Dimittis in F. L‘oyd; hymn 389.
Suiner; offer'r‘ry. 0 Love the Lord,
ISulllvuu; l'IccoIslonal hymn 306.
. Dykes. I i
t ADVENT CHRISTIAN. ‘
Advent Chrisiian Church Van Zandt
street. East Norwaik. J. W. Davis, pas-
tor-Morning subject, The Thief on
the Cross, His Prayer and Christ's Re-
ply; " Sunday school at 12 m.: Loyal
Workora’ meeting at. 6: 15,; song ssr-I
vice at 7:16: evening sermon at 7:30.
subject. "Now." ' .
, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Chrl riotlnn Science Society.
~NorwaIII-Rognlar. Sunday service at
the Reading Room III-ante building.
51 Wall III-sec: It’s p. m.. subject.
8qu and , Body. Testimonial
meeting. Wednesday "spin; at to
In. To both services tho public is
cordially invited Reading Room open
,tothenahlloooohwoohdsytmmzto
fore been in such good shape as right
rrr . T;
Agent for May Manton’s Patterns. -
To Supply Your Wants
YOUR WASH GOODS WASH WAIST .
WANTS. PROMISES. l.
Never in better shape to supply them.
As a matter of fact, wo’ ve never be
now, all owing to some excellent buy-
ing opportunities taken advantage of.
:17 inch Lawns in stripes and fig-
ures, light and dark colors, 10c quail
ly at 7c yd.
l'uId wide l"cIcaics. new patterns
best quality at HIV-c yd
27 inch plain colored Dimilics in
pink, blue, black and white at Till/gt
yd.
27 inch fancy Lawns and Swisses in
stripes. dots and figures, fine quality
at 15c yd.
Flourish GluglIams. all
terns. 25c value. at 19c.
32 inch Lawns, mercerized.
dot and small figures, with
new pat
st ripes
whiir
ground, at 25c yd.
We promise you some excellent VII-
A» in excellent waists during the
next few days. Pick the ltylo of
waist you like. You'll find we've not
the size. and you can depend upoh tho
price.
Woman's dark colored Shirt Wait!“
a polka dots, special value at. 490.
Women's Madras Shirt Walsts. tuck-
d ronls new style sleeve at 590 .
Women's White Lawn Waists, tuck-
-d front and back. made up in the lab
Ist styles at 98c.
Women‘ s While Lawn Shirt Wailtl,
'ront. and back line tucks. a bargain at
$1.49.
Women‘s While Lawn Shirt Wailtl.
atest style lace front, collar and
aids. trimmed, at 81.49.
Women's extra fine quality White
awn Waists. handsome embroidered
'ronts, tucked back, at $2.00.
235-855 Washington St. So. Norwaik, Cf.
L001 tlIIt hr the III ice Wagon.
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
BALI. iHlS llFHf-l: iF II’ilIiil DUES lllT EilllE Aliillilll.
To the patrons of the Norwaik llygela ice Company of last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—
’l‘he new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and‘ that it will be run to its .
fullest capacity.
We shall put no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGEIA lCE, wh ere it will be sold to responsible deal:
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures as the
natural product.
tomers, we would say that we have an
To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus~
ice crusher that will grind up fee at"
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on top.»
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours, ‘
THE NORWALK HYCEIA ICE CO.‘
By J. w. Olmsted. Manager.
N. Dr-Don‘t be "jollied" by any one saying that they have "something
People 8 mcctmg, Ii 30 p m , prcach- just as good." but try it and act on your own good Judgment,
lot and others. also a farewell when
two comrades will farewell for Not--
waik. Ohio. Come than with as and
we will do you good.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter‘s German Evangelical Lu-
theran Mission. North Main street.
Rev. Karl Krctzmann. St Henry street.
Stamford. pastor—Divine services,
with preaching, every Sunday evening
at. 7:30,
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
German Evangelical services are
conducted every Sunday afternoon at
2 o‘clock in the Swedish Congregation-
tl Church by the pastor, Rev. Charles
A. Brockmeier.
svsu. SANDERSON DEAD. '
PARIS. May Iii—~Sybil Sandor-m.
the well-known American opera sin-
ger. died suddenly. this morning, from .
the effects of an acute attack 02..
rip. The announcement of the do:
of the famous artist caused a. profou .
shock In the American colony her '
where she was well known
six weeks ago, suffering from a all
attack of the grip. Her condition
not regarded as serious, but she grad:
unily grew worse and her sieknena
cles. She returned to Paris from 13%
finally developed in pneumonia. "J
in EVERY Nook
and corner of the house-
hold brings
the darkest corner. Makes -
linens lily
woodwork as
new, and the hands as
soft and white as down.
No boiling,
with
Sunlight ‘ to ‘
white, the
good as
no toiling
Norwalk Chronicler