. will begin to spread
. ' in: afternoon and
...... ...... -M... ...—......
t‘I dainty: It'I Iweo‘t;
YII surely I eat:
A tool-Ia! tfor the king.
And when the dIyI are hot
It reaches the spot.
,_ And for cooling-well
I It's the I III thing.
IC! GI AM 900
(Watch the szlio . atflr untaini.
BRIO“
205 wuhl on “$003.
.F. Pierce. Prop.
EAST iiililWiliii
Mrs. ”Ellis and her delight" “fluid
are the guest of Mrs Richard Blond.
‘incnndescont lights have been plac- will be Ivell by residents of the settle
ed In the lunch room It Dorian' s Point. meat. he work III III charge of Fran
Mrs. Jame, ”mm-d, of Winfield I D. WrighI. of Dalian. and Holly
street. Is recovering from the Ionsiiitls.
Arthur Godfrey. who has been lll‘ll
his home in Cove avenue, ls Inuch im-
proved.
Charles Decker, who has been ill.
resumed his duties at Jackson's gro-
cery store.
Arthur LoveJoy. of New street. has
taken a position as motorlnan on the
trolley cars.
The supply of city water is shut off
here nights at 7 o'clock to avoid its
being wasted.
John K. Finch. of Winfield street. has
resumed his duties with Expressman
Thomas C. Cavanagh. -
The F. S. S. Club will met tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Miss Edna
Day. In Van Zandt street.
William Berbeus is Ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed. of Gregory Boa»
lovard. are visiting In Yonkers.
A fire Ilrill lately held in the Fitch
School was a great success, the chllv
Ilrcn being in perfect discipline.
Miss Juliette Riestcr of New York.
who has been visiting Miss Ada Ko-
cour. has returned to her home.
Mr. Youllgs fell from Randall‘s ducks
the other day with his clothes on. He
was pulled out of the water safely.
Contractor John W. Beatty has
commenced the work of painting the
Illsacll residence. on the Green. at Nor-
walk.
Woollbury (I. Langdon. who owns
Half Mile Island. is not to spend the
summer there as has been his custom.
but will go to Morristown, N. J.
Mrs. William Hancock and daughter
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Sherwood. of Pleasant street. have re
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held this evening. The Junior Band
will have charge. and a good meeting
is expected. It is earnestly desired
that there be a large turnout of mem-
bers to assist in the service.
The Riverside Club has not yet dc,-
cided upon a name to take the place
of its present one. The next meet-
ing of the club will be held June 5.
at which time the matter will come up
again.
The sidewalk under the railroad
bridge at East avenue is in a wretch-
ed condition, as Is also that under the
Osborn avenue bridge. Street lights
should be placed at both these points.
as they are very dangerous at night.
There. are now three cases of scarlet
fever in East Norwalk and the resi—
dents have fears that the epidemic
in the public
schools. A new case was reported
yesterday. George Merwln is the lat-
cst victim. The other two are. Vera
Puncher and Ella Bean
Mrs Bowen supelintendent of the
Junior Dengue. and her assistants are
making extensive preparations for the
celebration of- the unnlver'saly of the
league on Sunday May 24. Rev Mr.
Hubbard of the Rowayion church will
deliver an address and Miss Johnson.
of Norwalk. will render several solos.
The Sunday School Rally. which is.
to be held in Westport today. will be
attended by a number of East Nor-
walk people. The Saugatuck trolley
cars meet every train at the railroad
station, and in response to Superinten-
dent L'Hommedleu's request a large
number availed themselves of the op-
portunity and attended. The men who
were In charge of the trolley cars at
Westport ’ were non-union men. the
others being on strike.
A meeting of the official board of the
East Avenue Methodist Church was
held last evening at the church. A
matter of great Importance was taken
upand acted upon. For a long time
the” sunday School rooms have been
too small to accommodate the rapidly
growing school. which has a large at-
tendance every Silndey. It was found
necessary to provide additional floor
space for the classes. This problem
was put before the officers of the
Sunday School and It was finally decid-
ed that the best thing to do would be
to fit one room in the basement of
the church. which could be used for
Sunday School purposes. This matter
came up before the official board last
evening and it was voted to make the
proposed Improvement. it will be
done in a short time. Estimates had
been made of the cost of the improve-
ments. The entire work will cost
amout 8300 and a committee was ap-
pointed to raise the money to pay for
it. The committee comprises Edward
Simone, Mrs. Bowen and John R.
L'Homlnodlcu.
ROWAYTON.
Rev. F. C. Brown still continues ser-
Iously ill of typhoid fever.
.1. Edward Vincent II suffering from
an attack of peritonitis at his home
In this villdge
Dr. Buckley is having his deck Ili-
cd In with stone and earth. Consta-
blo E. J. Ladrlgm has the contract to
do the work. '
Samuel Morohpnoe has the new real-
deuce of ‘5. D. Mort of New York.
now being ' near Butler's 18‘
land well= under VA). .
Next Sunday the Wesleyan Praying
band of New York will conduct the
services in the Baptist Church morn-
even-g.
Contractlr William H. Islands. of
South Norwnllt. bu finished some III
MO:
or which the cake was
flattened. off and I neat sum was real
' ' a
John Sherman Hoyt is having Ilil
naphtha launch and sloop yacht over-
hauled on the ways of Captain Daniel
P WI.lIklI and both vessels will be
placed in IIIIII- clau condition.
Some of the lfsidents of this village
do not like the den of lining the new
fruit store owned by Tony Gloonoe op
elled on Sunday. especially while
church services are going on. alId some
action may be taken to have the plural
closed part oi the day at least.
The new bathing pavilion at Toke-
neke will be finished III about two
weeks. There are several private
bath houses on the first floor an on
the second still be a dancing Dav ion
or auditorium where entertainments
ecIl has the contract to erect the
building. .
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A meeting of the Reading Circle will
be held Friday afternoon at the home
of Dr. and Mrs, George H. Noxon.
Andrew Taylor Ihc local livelymall.
has the contract for Iarrying the outer
era for the Stokes wedding Satulday.
The Porter family moved yesterday
and the house which they have vacat-
ed Is to be occupied by J. Hartford
Smith. . .
I“. W, 'l‘riggs, comic editor of the
New York Press. spent Sunday In
town. as a guest of C. T. Anderson, of
the New York World sIIIff.
The funeral of George Bradley. who
died Monday. was held from his late
residence in Main street. here, yes-
Ierday. Rev. H M. Brown officiated.
'l‘he interment was in Woodlawn Ct‘III
etely
John lincolll a soldier from Fitch's
Soldicrs' Home, was in East Norwalll
Tuesday night and sustained a bad
fall. IIII split open his nose. which
necessitated taking eight stitches in
it to hold the injured member togeth-
er. He Is off on a week‘s furlough.
The. work of getting the new signal
tower ready for use is progressing rap-
Idly. thn the work is done there
\Illl be 32 levers which operate switch-
es and signals there. The crossovel
books will in a measule relieve the
dangerous crossover at South Norwalk
A horse belonging to residents of
Newton and one of a team which was
attached to an open carriage fell on
Noroton hill Tuesday afternoon and
it was with some. difficulty that the
coaohman with the assistance of a
passerby got the animal on Its feet
again. The horse was slightly Injuled.
A highly interesting meeting of the
Stamford Medic ai Association was held
at the home of Dr. I}. H. Noxon here.
Tuesday evening fifteen medical ex'
perts gathered at the house in the eve-
ning. The event ‘of especial interest
was the reading of a paper by Dr. Ron-
avelle G. Phillips on Chronic Nephrr
tis. Those, In attendance. were Dre. F.
M. Tiffany. R_ Herlzberg. G. H. Noxon.
W Schavoir George Shelrill. Sunl-
illel Pealson Cioonan Staub Flock.
Phillips Donald McLean W \V. Rob-
inson, W. G. Avcrv. Miller and James
Albert Meek. Refreshments were
served.
Mlse Stella‘ Austen gave a party
Tuesday night to the members of her
Sunday School class. Games were
played and a good time enjoyed. Re-
freshments of the most delicate and
appetizing kind were served. Those
present were: The Misses Theresa
Hoyt. Evelyn Reed. Lucy Monroe Mary
McClellan Estelle. Cave and Ruth Bal
lard: the Mensers. Lester Illudley. Hal
Cantrell. Chester Cantrell. Ralph
Bates~ Walter Bates. Clarence Soofieid.
Carlton Ballard and Elmer Inllnsbtlry.
The boys were the members of Miss
Austen's class and the young ladies
were Invited to make the affair com
Diete.
wasrpolfii
Relatives from Racine. Wisconsin.
are visiting George P Jennings.
Doric Chapter. 0. l3. 8.. met Tuesday
night. Routine business only was dis-
poacd of
Mrs. C. H Lilly. of DarlI-n took pol
session of her shore cottage for the
season yesterday
Mrs. Loren '1‘. Day and daughter.
who have been visiting relatives in
New Haven. returned home Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Burr has returned to!
her home at the Farms after a visit
with. relatives in Philadelphia. during
the winter.
Rev. J. Long and family of New
York took possession of their recently
acquired property; the Sunbert place.
In North Main street yesterday. -
Nothing new in the trolley situation
up to this morning. There are rumors
that cars will be run here and over
the Bridgeport- Westporf division _ 9
day. but there is no certainty at In
writing that the attempt will be made.
The [loop of the trolleys has set-viii!
in a way to help local merchlnil
While Bridgeport buyers were not so
numerous as to materially effect local
trade. the fact that all purchases are
being made here just now defies to
bring Joy to the dealers at least If
not to the public that the trolleys are
out of business.
Residents of Westport are assured
of a rare musical treat at the Metho-
dist Church tonight when MIII Joel.
the phenomenal contraito. will be
heald This talented young woman
has won favor for herself to Bridge-
port not? Stntfonl by no, ability Ind
skill In which}' she renders her selec-
tions. Ind a protege of Prof. Willi”
the is destined to move forward rapid.
ly in concert cirioifil.“ MIIII “doling
Ibo diatingua ng not an t
le‘ililqggneas always“ topbllgo.‘ 9nd
ls aunt-ed to adding to her many
are ” ” ‘ ' in;
log. mmloalimWoItport than that
furnished by the Arnold matte. Of
New York. «mumbmsloa
’ freight and
.; ed by I defective switch and two one
when
gellng regro tilt
not twice as long.
Following ill the program of
0161”
class for the Sunday school rally. to'
be held in the Methodist Church today.
under the auspices of Fairfield Soul
east Auxiliary of the Connecticut Bu-
day School Association: Afternoon.
George B. Deming presidinwg~llevo
tional service led by Rev R. W..Iones.
Soutllporl; words of welcome. Rev. be-
vI Holmes; address,‘ T De
partmcut' Mia. Lee a HCo ensll
Prince; solo Mrs. H. (L. Wtuldwmih.
Westport: address. "Normal Work In
the Suuduv Dchooi." Rev. George D.
(lollill itockvllle; round table discus
slbn. "l'lIlI-Iicai Sunday school Mans
agemenl' (.0 Mode by S e Sacra
Iary tlcolge Dom ng: ad rose “The
Home fol Christ" Miss May 8.1mm.
field wolker Stale Association: suppel
served by ladies of tho Congregational
Episcopal and Methodist Ch hurchos. Ev
enlng Rev. Royal W. Raymond. presi-
dent lI‘aIIiIeld Southeast Auxiliary,
plesldlnngralse selvice led by Chan
lling P liar-.Iis Bridgeport; devotional
selvile led by Itcv. Jabea Backus; con
Iralto solo Mills Lelia 8 Joel Bridge
port; address. Rev. IV. H. Beattys
Stamford: closing benediction by Rev.
S .li. Bray. Saugutuck,
MULVIHILL INTERFERED.
So Says Stone Thrower Arrested in
Bridgeport.
HRIDGDPORT. an 21-—A senaa
Ilon was Iaused here last night when
(7'in Sheriff M. F. O Brien arrested
Matthew Reilly on the charge of stone
throwing during the riot on Sunday.
Reilly made a statement after his Iro
lest in whiIll he said that he was theI
man the mayol ordered misused from
the custody of the deputy sheliffs on
Sunday. He said that as the crowd
tried to drag him away the mayor came
upon the scene and said:
"i am the mayor of Blidgcport;
that man alone"
The mayor has denied that he c-Ius
ed the release of any man on Sunday
and the city has been agitated oven
the question to a considerable extent.
let
The. number of cars operated yester~ .
day reached thirty two. about half the“
regular number. Deputy sheriffs rode
on the cars The novel was light.
Tile sit there Ian 'buses on many of Ibis
lines but with Ihem also the patron
Ige was light. There was no trouble
of a serious palate and the arrests fol
the entire day were btll three. all
for trivial offenses.
State‘s Attorney Fesscntiell has is-
sued lII-uch warrants for all the pris-
oners bound over to the superior court ‘
on charge of throwing stones and willy
move their trials this week.
Ctlf‘lllllt‘nt‘ lug today the company will ‘
lun Iars from 8 a. m. to 8 p. In All
the lines in operation yesterday wcle
doing business again today and three
othels Ihc Oak street and Brookiaun
the Shelton line and the Milford line
had Iars IIInnlng this afternoon.
Representaihe Dissonette. In one of
the signers of lesolutlons adopted by
the Carpenters‘ Union. pledging sup-
porl to the stlikers.
Linc oin Taylor. of Stamford the spe-
I'lal deputy who was badly iniuled
by being struck with stones doling the
disturbance on Sunday last. has decid»
ed to bring Ilvil action against Mayor
Mulvlhill and the city of Bridgeport.
Taylor In the deputy who Jumped
aboard the cm on which the motellnau
was knocked senseless and stopped its
wild course by shutting off the power
He. was struck by a number of flying
missles. and badly used up.
The Post” says of the latest Idea:
“Tile suggestion of one of our repre-
senIatives tBlssoneIteI. endorsed b».
the mayor. that a mass meeting be
held at Washington Park. for the pur-
pose of testing the pulse of the people
in regard to the trolley troubles. was;
about the most unwise thing that has
been said since the stllke began Cel—
tainly no surer way at the plesent
time of encouraging lawlessness and
inciting an irresponsible mob. could
be. devised."
QUARANTINE MAY BE LIFTED.
Heman 0 Averill commissioner on
diseases of domedtic animals. tele-
phoned yesterday to Dr Peters of 1305-
too who to chief of the c'attle. bureau
of Massachusetts. regarding the altar
Intlne of livestock owing tome hoof
and mouth disease. Dr. Peters was In
favor ofukingxfor the removal 01 the
quarantine. on the district west of the
Connecticut River and the federal all:
thorlties will be approached on the sub-
iect. Dr. Peters saying that no case had
been discovered In that section The
quarantine at preI'ent is coo-i grept
inconvenience to the farmers an own-
érs of live stock in the towns on the
Massachusetts line, as men who own
pastures through which the state line
runs violate the law if their cattle cross
from Massachusetts to Connecticut.
LORD seasonally OURPllldlll.
Luls’DOfi Mix at «11rd Reseller”:
expressed Iurprlse that his speech It
Burniey. Lancashire, May 19, in which
be dealt with Colonial Secretary Chim-
herlain‘s tarlif speech delivered It Bir-
mingham May 15, has been Interpreted
II in any way supporting Mr. Chamber
IIIII' I proposII Id nubile reciprocity
between Great Britain and er colonial.
and explains that he purposely treated
the Meet ungonuovorviall y as.
he wrestling I non- political in
dlence. Lord Roseborry ad) on:
lately to his opinion that the LI ' I
PIT“ to to.
trade and ”that wlflsag‘ has as ho-
perlal commercial league would weak
on the mull-Ii rnnlly and 3:1» the:
permanent lIoItI ty of the wb world.
wglcgfifi?§kvwl‘r604
‘, IIngIrI were slightly Injured yum
day in the null of the Tifton.1'ho
uvllle 19W.“ Dilution
wrecks
overturned.
fldzww-Mz ill-bi. of New
otbmmwmh.
Ie progrsm Ive
JINI l- as (if 505 have.
IIIIII Tl rndy Ur I pman Catho-
“We. :0 Accept 011$; Offer.
Bilhop Tierney has sent the follow
Ing communication to the or tests of the
diocese
Episcopal Resident-I-
Hartford (Iona, May 2| lilo:.l
Rev Dear 'th —-—
In compliance with the wishes of
Ou Holy Father Pope Leo XML. I no-
II III honor oir the Holy about will
take place III all the churches of the
diocese item the Vigil of Pentecost to
Trinity Sunday A partial Indulgence
of seven years and sei‘en‘ times may
days is wanted for each time the faith-
ful are present at the exercises of the
novena. and neglect not to pray for lilt‘
Intention of the Holy Fathel: and a
plenary indulgence ls glanted to all
who make the novella either publicly In
the church or for lust reasons In the
privacy of their own homes provided
they Ippre'oath the saIramenIs of Pen
once and the Blessed Eucharist and
pray for the intentiono His Holiness.
Thesc‘ Indulgences mé be applied to
the suffering souls In PIIIKMOI',"
As you are aware. the. Holy lather
strongly recommends that public devo
Jesus be he d during the entire month
of June; an
each occuion an Indulgence of three
hundred days to all who assist daily at
these devotions and a plenary Indulg-
ence. on the usual conditions, to those
who assist at the devotions at least ten
times within the month.
You are. therefore, requested to en-
coursge your people to avail themselv-
es of these Indulgences which the Holy
Father has granted them in so'llberal
a measure, that by the fervor of their
plenty they may touch the heart of the
Almighty and draw down upon them-
selves and the whole Church His most
abundant blessings.
Meantime I remain with alarm af-
I faction.
Yours very faithfully to KL.
‘ menu-I Tierney.
Bishop of Hartfold
James P. Donovan. D. D..
i Chancellor and Secretary.
I
COLONIZATION OF ANATOLIA.
i CONSTANTINOPLE. May 2l.——-Hii-
mi Pasha. the Inspector general under
the lefornl movement In European
Turkey In credited with having formu-
lated a plan fol the colonization of
Anatolia IAslu Minor). and the Islands
.of the Archipelago by Bulgarians who
he proposes to transport from Mace»
Idonln. it Is doublful. however. If the
I powers will permit this. in the mean-
tilne ililmi Pasha has planner] to sum-
marily exile lo Anatolia tho Macedon-
Ian prisoners who are suspected of
complicity In the recent events in Eur-
opean Turkey.
......__.____,_.
CUIAN aaeusleulvsasaav.
. BARCELONA Spain. May EI—The
first anniversary of the proclamation
of the Cuban Republic was celebrated
hero by a dinner Icsterdsv evening.
:whlcb was attended by fifty Cubans
land the consults of Cuba the United
‘Staies and Brazil. The consults in
ltheir toasts made friendly references
to Spain.
i lANK or ENGLAND DISCOUNT.
LONDON. May ilk-The. directors of
the Rank of England at Itheir weekly
meeting today reduced the bank‘ a rate
‘ of discount from 4 to .. a per (cm The
!reduction was attributed partially to
offers of American gold and to gold
:SthI'IPlflfl from New York to Paris.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
i Papers have been returned to the
i supclior court. civil side in an action
for divorctI Instituted by George N. Se-
(or of Bridgepolt. against Margaret
M Senor. of parts unknown. The III-
ilegation sets forth desertlon as the
grounds for divorce. The couple
were married In 1871.
i
i NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
aasrsoao ~55 nacho.
TIME TAILS.
...-—
In effect May 3,1903.
_—...
LEAVE IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW V.ORK
A. M.:—-iz 40x 5: 05!. 5: 58: 9: 15
6: 55, 7: 13 7: 52. 8:13: 9: 03: 9:35!
0:40. 10:34:. 10:40. 11:35:. '
P. M.—-12:551. 1:13, 3:351. 8:05.
3:201. 4:07, 4:501. 5:40, 5255:, 8:38.
6:55x.7:07x..7:55x. 8:00.10:30.
SUNDAYS. ,.
A. M.—-:13 40x. 5:051. 5:582.
5:40. 5:55;.
9:4 43:.
P. I.:-9308.
10 0:10.
LIAVI NEW YORK FOR 00UTH
NORWA
9:05.
7:30
A “.:.—1303! It 0:00. 7w.
8:00x8:,:.0290089:04, 10: 021.10: 04
110011103
P. “.:.—1303 1.04. 2:093, 3.
3:30: 4:09: 4.04, 4:30. son. I:
0033001900§D90039301100x
so are
Alh—n: momma, 19: 09.
II.’ II.:-—I oo. moo: 11:00
Luvs IoovIT-T'olt‘WALII was
A UNI-13: OIWX. 1‘10f13'53. 0-30.
4.3 8. 43, 9: 10: 10: 091': 111‘! 11.‘ .37.
P II.~13-:031,1:13, I: 03!. 4: 18.
0330 “1‘ 0290‘ 1
mm
Lia-4 mom I. as no.
man:
*‘Ieficfgfid . ’ as... it _
Idem uoawaut no money.
a Ila-4:39. 9:1
1'53-
P. 3.1;”, 410.10%“:
mammals m ”‘9. 9.90
ihnfilzfl.
III;
Catapults-p:
a. I:
r. --4; on.
. ’5 'e'g‘ne
; ..llin
QI .- ‘
lions in honor of the Sacred Heart of 5
to that end he giants for ‘
How's THIN
We offer One Hundred DoIiIIIII Ite-
ward for any can of Catarrh that call-
not be cured b “talus Catalrh Cure.
F. J. CHE l: (10.. Props”
Toledo 0
We the underIIgped, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and sea
Ileve‘ him perfectly bonerpble III all
business transactions and financially
able to .cIIIy out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & ”.Irllax
' Toledo Ohio
Welding Kinnan a Malvin Wholesale
Drug IsIs. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Itarrh Care is fallen Intern
ally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 750. per bottle Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall“ I Family Pills are the best.
Wholesale Druggiats,
.0
4 5N0 :BtFetter‘
Grocerié’s
. at {in}! Price.
Extra Fancy Creamery flutter, 25c lb.
3 Calls Tomatoes. 250
3 Cans Sweet Corn. 25c
3 Packages Presto. 250
2Pound Cull Corned llcei'. 20s
0 I O
24 COTTAGE AVEI
sas'r NORWALK.
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and zinc
mixed by hand will wear thcI
as long and cover double Iur‘
flee II machinery mixed The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South ‘ ‘
Main street. were painted by In.
In this manner over eleven years
no They “I"IUIIW ‘.
Your honu will stand II well
If i paint It. Myofloa, 59 South
Main street. My residence. 35
Elm Grove melt. .-
Sell? Lighting
GaoTtp. *
FIrst~~ltI ounvooleoce ”being able
to get the light without the use of I
match.
second—Jule lessening of the d“-
gers of suffocItIon from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the us turned
on. as. If the gas I. turned on. it will
II ght.
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary
fourth “Tic defacing of walls
by the scratch of match» by ur-
nuts and the fling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
loaf: tinfoarhcbl being ground Into
the' on
The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cost of matcbeI II with
Elliot
isms den5llld Want an.
proper care the Lighter will last one ‘
Hardware
That's our principal line, and
have three stories and basement well
stocked with first quality goods.
also carry Agricultural
Syracuse Flow and Cultivators; Hay
Cutters. Road Scrapers,
Paints, Oils. Glass. Wagon Wood Work.
Ash and Garbage Cans, - Automobile
and Launch Oil. 'i‘in.
Wooden Ware, Water Filters. Contr
Iore’, Oystermsn's and Factory Sup-
'l‘ools.
plies. Garden
crs, Rubber Hose.
Screen Doors, Window Screens
Electrical Supplies.
5 over our stock
commend.
Egypt ”1‘” '2» R’qu
WATKINS
III Manama eraser.
IOUTH NORWALK.
To the bid Gentry.
Ind Moneyfirdsn payable”!
when in Europe. For Isle
lowest ”tel. ... ,
noon It. um
I momma-“1min Mow-elk.
Implements.
Cordage,
Enamel and
Lawn Mow.
Hammocks.
and
Drop III and look
Drafts
W99
W0
Our Itook of an lam”. ‘
. flit present "100010 «km
Prices on Ill ranges for “Id 3::
- . -‘ .f‘l » ..Ir.' J .
. maindIr of this season will b,
II foliowu
-l
x
w. 811.00. ems. $14.25.
w
nghflna Comgfltof‘
There. is no more do;
made fot Ilse on hardw-
floors. it is not Inecto
water In when was
water. It dries to wall
day and retains its fun »
ceodingiy long time. nr-I
ASTIC FDOOR FINISH
or peel off; One coat ~
“life" of a linoleum or ail-c
lt withstands kicks and h ' ‘
, especially recommended
31 bath- rooms bar-mph of
usage
1'0 OTB! I.
0t. Window Shades.
1. l.
Picture Frames.
”Phone, 199 _
rave
reasonable—more, lasting. _
:3 Antique Bronzmina
M or:
show you one.
THE a. N. nephew
,, M77660 .
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by Improved methods. hence. non i
Gold, 81lver.Nlebel.CoanII-; II. 1
The New England HIIctrlc Np-
wr only his as dweller. til-III!
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DEALERS Ill
Wall Papers.
PIIntIrI’, Supplied.
some Materials. u’;
's_ 1cm. I
1 I men. In:
‘ Whltd‘ Curtain Poles wall I'I
10c.
Cloth Window Shades, with m
250.
Solid Brass Half Curtain
long, with fixtures. 19g.
’ Oil Cloth Binding. 19c
PAINTING. PAPER 14
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Out Nell (3004.5 “.5
non/ill stock.
Third—The great reduction In the _ ‘ 9
Tel mete
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open
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Norwalk Chronicler