lilo little: 2 bottled,
, - 01.88, daily.
A pure malt ortrac made from
routed malt by a procbu of natttral
formulation. which produces a pleas-
ant. highly- nourishing extract IontIIIu
lag in. smallest per cent. of alcohol
and the largest per cent of extract of
any liquid mall on the market.
IRIDOI PHARMACY.
206 Washington strut
H. F. Flores, Prop.
EAST AlliiWALlI
wA meeting of the Junior Band will be
held tomorrow evening.
A meeting of the Riverside Club will
be held on It‘l‘itlil)’ night.
The launch Sarah K is hauled out on
the beach near the Riverside Mills
llfford Hines of Gregory Boulcvar.d
has recovered from his recent illness
and has resumed his duties in Stam-
ford.
Mrs. Ufford Hines Mrs John Grif-
fin and Mrs. iicrberl (iorham spent
yesterday in Rowayton. where they at-
tended a clambake.
its a boy. and It came yesterday to
make glad the hearts of the Roberts
family in II‘itch street. The weight of
the youngster ls ten ahIl one-half
pottnds.
Regular weekly lll‘lytl‘ meeting will
be held this evening at the East Ave-
nue Church. key. ..I W. Davis will
chapel next situate? tilt.
Illfl
continue them throughout tho summer.
Min laudc Adam. of Highland ave-
nue. entertained a few friends last ev~
citing. The time was spent in games
and music and a most enjoyable occa-
sion was the result Refreshments
wore act'VeIl. I
'I‘wo Ilogs owned by t‘onstable Ed-
ward .I. LIIIIrIgan. and Bastille Mas-
te. II‘IIcIlct-iIk E. Lockwood. engaged in
a fierce battle yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mr. i.oc.kwood The can-
IIIes che llnaily separated by the judi-
cious Ilse of several pails of water. and
they looked like drowned rats when
the neighbors were throttgh with them.
Neither one was very badly injured.
The Rownyton Hose Company has
taken a lease of the former boat house
and dock property. In Rowayton avo~
ntte. owned by Captain Charles '1‘.
Lowndes, and will take possession at
once. The building is In line contli
lion. and admirably adapted to the line
of the fire company. it Is twetny by
forty feet. two stories in height. and
will afford excellent accommodations
for the apparatus and members of the
hose company. it is proposed to hold
the first business meeting there next
Monday night. Several important
matters will be brought up at that
time. and It will be voted to purchase
some additional apparatus. probably a
new supply wagon from the manufac-
tory III Rochester. New York.
lrII Petty. of llaymond street. had
quite an exciting time last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Petty were entertaining
some callers and Mr. Petty was relat-
ing to them how he had lost about for-
ietIIl the weekly social not vice to belly thickens by their being killed by
held at the Advent ChrlAIIIIII t‘ httrch
this evening.
Mrs. William ll. Hamilton died yes-
terday at her home in Providence.
Rhode island. The remains will be
brought to East Norwalk; and the fun-
eral will he held from the residence of
Mrs. M. E. Brush. East avenue. iI‘ri-
day afternoon at. " o'.cioclt
The members of the East Not Wiiiti
Fire Department will gIVe a smoker
tomorrow night at the heathualters in
Van Zandt avenue. Arrangements
have been made for a very pleasant
time. Several of the officers of the
other departments in the town have
been invited to attend.
A regular monthly meeting of the 0f-‘
flciIIl i’ionrd of the East NOI‘WIIIk Meth-
odist Church was held last evening at
the church. A' number of matters of
routine. business were
church. The board voted that the
pastor be IIIloWeIl to take his annual
vacation of three Sundays at such
timeI as he may see fit so to do. The
meeting adjourned after these matters
had been settled.
As Mr. and Mrs. iI‘red fainthttist. of
Gregory Boulevard. were passing along
Van Zandt street last evening near
Rundlo's Bakery. they saw tl small ani-
mal which looked like a dachshund,
but with a head like a cat. it came
directly toward 'them anti Mr. liitnd-
qulst, not desiring II closer acquain-
lance with it. for obvious reasons
which make people shun small animals
in the dark. he picked tip a stone and
threw it. He finally succeeded in
killing the little animal.” but no one
seemed to know what it was. This
morning it was identified as being a
ferret. it was a large one and of a
brownish color.
The weather formed the principal
topic of discussion this morning and
many were at a loss to account for the
strange atmospheric condition which
prevailed. One man said It was a
smoky sou'wester. Another that the
earth is passing through the tail of a
comet; still another prophesied that It
meant the approaching end of the
arid; yet another was positive that
it was a sign that the weather wottld
be hot and dry for a long time to come
Still another man. said that he
remembered just such ll day of
fer the Chicago tire and that he'd
“bet. that we'd hear of some big me
before night." All the olti residents
were able to remember some similar
day In the past and they all ended up
with hail storms where the stones were
as big as hen's eggs. One man said
that he remembered a tornado here af-
ter which he picked up a hailstonc as
big as a pop corn ball. Those who
thought that it presaged rain were few
and far between.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Charles Salter, of Crockett
street. laximproving slowly.
The regular prayer meetings will be
held in both churches tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Champlln. of
i‘lellpori. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Raymond. Logan street.
Captain iI‘. Sprague. of Frecport.
Long island. has been the guest of
Captain II. E, Lockwood. in Roway-
ion.
Mr. anti Mrs. Joseph Monseli. of
Providence. are in the place. attend-
ing the funeral of Mr. Monsell‘s fath»
er. John H. Monsell.
Garritt Smith and family have arriv-
ed from New York city. and taken pos-
session of the log cabin at Content-
ment island. owned by Mrs Alice Dean
Ward.
The regular school meeting of the
South Five Mile River district will be
held at 8 o’clock. Saturday night. in
the school house. Officers will be el-
ected and other business transacted.
The Ladiss’ Aid Society of the Row-
ayton Methodist Episcopal Church will
resume their weekly cake sales in the
their midst.
taken up and ,
it was voted to make some minor chair I
ges in regard to the ventilation of liit‘I
.tnamltothdr II
stray rats when suddenly a great cont-
motion wns htiil‘d In the back yard
Mr. Petty grabbed his gun and made a‘
bee line foI the scene of the trouble
followed by all the occupants of the;
house. Seeing a dark object near
the fence Mr. Pally raised his gun.
took aim and let. her go. There. was
a terrific report and the neighbors
thought a small earthquake was In
As the dark object ditl
not move Mr. Petty proceeded to learn
the extent of his slaughter and advanc-
ed to the spot—~fintllng not a dead cat.
as he expected, but his own lawn 1110““
or resting peacefully against the fence. I
II was impossible to learn how badly
.lhc mower was injured at the time of
going to press.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
it. L. Gillette returned yettertluy
flout ii visit to (III-ens lI‘IatnIs.
Rev. and MIs. H. S. ilr'own weIII vis-
Itors in South Notwailt. yestciditj.
A pr'IayeI Inc. ‘Itlg was held last or
enlng in the nation (‘onglegational
Church
Mls.
(lienbrook. yesterday. She, is survived
by five children.
A large gang of men has been at
work putting up new signal poles out
£u front of the,
the Consolidated road.
new signal tower.’
The work of building the new house
(In the. Blatly propeity is fast progless
Inn. The roof is now being ptit on.
and most of the siding is already in.
place
Annuotlnceincnts have been
by
tlon. regarding the series of four lcc
tuIes which will be given for the bene-
fit of the library at the town hall on
rations dates. These lectures prom-
ise to be very fine. and it will constitute:
the best lettute course held In this
part of the state for a long time
Farmers complain that the hay cIop
Is a failure and say that no amount of
rain coming now cottld remedy the
damage which has already been done
by the drought.
about ate drying up and cictything is
nimoet literally burned to II cinder
Garden trtII k is of little value as it has
grown so slowly.
-S. GRUMMAN OF DARIEN,
(lites gleen premium stamps on all
cash sales. Ask for stamp~book with
ti worth of stamps free.
Principal William E. Perry. of the
Darien Center school. delivered a lec-
ture Tuesday evening. on the subject
“Laugh and the World Laughs With
You: Weep and You Weep Alone."
The lecture was highly enjoyable. and
the humorous parts of it were very
cleverly woven in by the speaker. The
affair was given at the Congregational
parsonage.
The new books which have been de-
nated to the Darien Public Library by
(leorgc P. Brett. the newly elected
president. arrived yesterday afternoon.
anti Miss Lucretia (‘tIllen is cataloging
and arranging them before they go ottt
of the library. Tile selection of thtI
books is excellent and many of them
are very valuable. it will forln It great
addition to the library.
Michael Reardon. a coppersmith and
resident of Brooklyn. fell from a scaf-
fold on the William Zeigler house. now
building at Noroton. Wednesday at
ternoon. cutting a large gash on his
forehead; also receiving other Injur-
ies. lie was picked an unconscious
by the w.orkmen but came too before
the arrival of Dr. Avery who was Im
medlately telephoned to who dressed
the wounds and ordered him taken to
the Stamford Hospital.
There are now something over 500
veterans on the roll at the Soldiers‘
home at Noroton . Of these many are
In the hospital. and that part of the
institution is crowded. Plans are com-
plete for an enlargement of the hos
pital. and the work will probably be
done this summer. More privacy is
needed so that severe cases can be
isolated. and also that relatives or
friends may visit patients and have
the opportunity of conversing with
them without everything that is said
being overheard by those whom it does
not concern.
WESTPORT.
Miss Hilda Carlson. of Fairiield has
been a visitor at "The Burrow."
Alterations and improvements are
being made to the residence of F. B.
Hubbub.
Aaron Peppers. of New York was
the holiday guest of his brothers at
their Green Fat-Ins home.
I Charles Soon-Itch is in New York.
James Dunne and family fire located
In their dollzhttai home at the Farms.
Frank? New and wife who
have been visiting nlaggoflm no
Mary Jane Magulre. wife of
.(.eorKe Magllil‘t‘. IIch at her home in gliimate effort be made to relieve the 3
issued‘
the Darien Free Library Associan
The streams here~f
. ties are hair to trace the man‘s idem
it. The “out
moment-..i.”
ing was promptly disposed of and In
social hour enjoyed.
Dr McFarland has taken pmsession
of the Martin homestead recently se-
cured by him and transformed Into a
sanitarlum.
The Rev .iabez Backus officiated
Tnosduv iii the wedding of Miss Bessie
E. floodscll anti William E Mills. at
the home of the bride‘s parents in
llirdgeport. Mr. Mills is a resident of
Westport, Until recently the Good
sells lived at Coleytown.
Not to be outdone by his youthful
associates. nor out of the prevailing
childish fad Kenneth Waketnan has
taken the measles and being duly init-
iated is prepared to view with scorn
any “kid not having juggled with
that ailment or with whooping cough.
The rivet is alive with pleasure craft
and thus for interest in boating a-p
pears to be greater than has been the
case in some time. Locally the fleet
comprises, mainly. skiffs and catboats
with a very few yachts and a small
number of launches but. It Is riverwise
that the chief enjoyment will be found
lIcItI this season
Westpott aims through some to get
In line with other communities on hav
I ing lIIIpr'oIcnIents that should be made
by the town fall upon the generosity
of private parties through a village Im-
provement society. Sidewalks are IIII~
ing agitated anti no more badly needed
‘iown InIproII-nII-nt. unless perhaps it
be II town and library building. Is in
line. The aim Is to get an organiza-
tion here similar to theI Snsquanaug
Association of Sduthport. all women
who do what properly belongs to the
town fathers attd leaders to do Im-
prove the walks and place
i Here. as clot where along the section
affected by the trolley strike the pub-
! lic begins to cbafe under the conditions
I and business generally is more or less
affected. While it _1s a fact that West.
i poIt has as a community. entered less
Into the differences than other palts
the public begins to realize that the
situation is detrimental to general In-
terests and wish for a satisfactory atl-
juslment. The situation is no longer
(unlined to company and employes, but
has grown far reaching and the Inl-
partial view is that arbitration “‘iOllii
-not affect in the least the dignity of
'the company while instrumental In
Isettling matters and is the one course
open to the company. Public opinion
with public interests demands that it»
masses. It is argued to be along the
line of a duty the company owes to
. the public who is not the offender and
who is made to suffer.
WESTON.
Wilbur Sittrges has been quite ill for I
.scvernl days.
Mrs. 'l‘heodore Hamilton has spent II
few days in Norwalk.
Mrs. D. M. Andrew has entertained
Mrs. liurl‘. of lI‘ItlrflclIl.
Mls. f‘eolge iirmvn bus Intertuinctl
Estil'tillii friends from liltigciieltl.
I MIS. it If. lI‘itIlI is the guest of her ‘
sister, Mrs. Foster. in Springfield.
Mass
lI‘IIIIeIiI-Iitk lliirris. of South NIIIWIlk.
has visited his grandmother Mrs (“lien
Sturges
i A. S. ilurlbutt of Westport has
ispcnt a few days with his son. lloraee
liurlbtttt.
Mrs Northrop and Mrs illiscoe oi
'Ncw (‘anann hate been guests of MIS.
Samuel Waterbtttv.
Miss Nichols. of iilHiiigf‘llflf‘l and Miss
i Plait. of New listen have been guests
iof Miss Jennie Nichols
MI. Shirley of New Haven. will
’preach in the Congregational (‘hurch
on Sunday at 10: 30 p. In.
Miss Louisa Smith. of Westport. Is;
caring for her cousin. Mrs. Ebenezer
II’ltch. who has been ill for the past
two weeks.
MANY MOTIONS TO BE HEARD.
Cues to Come Up in Short Calendar.
Bridgeport.
There are 2i; motions assigned for a
the civil superior court to-morrow. be.
side it uncontested divorce cases. One
of the new cases is that of William
Suggett vs the Keystone Construction
(‘o (It Itls. which comes up on a mo-
tion for default for hearing in dama-
ges. Some months ago the plaintiff.
while creasing the old yellow Inili
bridge fell_ into an excavation and
broke one of his legs He alleges that
the excavation was not properly pio-
tected. as their;I was no light or other
warning of danger placed and sues for
810.000. The defendant company built
the new Yellow Mill bridge.
Another case is that of Marsh. Mer»
win a Lem on vs. Frank W. Beers.
for judgemen for want of answer. At
the time the city negotiated for the
tiffs at the corner of Main and State
streets. defendant became responsible
for the rent for a certain period. The
lease was a conditional one and after
a trial through the courts it was de-
cided that the city could not be held
responsible. Suit was then brOtIght
against Mr. Beers for the amount
claimed. The list of Norwalk motions
ls appenddd.
The Norwalk Mills 00. vs. City of
Smith Ndrwalk. motion. to dissolve
temporary injunction. South Norwalk
Savings bank vs. Frank Seaman ct
als. foreclosure by sale. Minot TAI-
len vs. Edward K. Lockwood. a minis.
tutor. at als. (or appointment of ap-
praisers. Ernest B. Wilson vs. Katha-
rine Wilson. for answer or to place on
uncontested list:
NANdiUNPIO OVERIOARO.
saw roux. Juno dr—Pflfangen
who crowded the Pennsylvania ferry
boat Cincinnati. on her way tron Jer-
sey City to New York today were
startled at seeing a well-dressed than
leap from the upper deck into the civ-
sr in mldmtmm and drown. A deck
baud attempted to stop "Ithe man. but
failed The cuicido‘a blank derby hat
was mated and the Jersey City ’0-
arilla
hearing on the short calendar list of-
Igentleman had good
was far better informed upon matters
lease of thcI building owned by plain- "some local person with some experi-
were
And the but
Ayers. Tmepd
"Militia. .I . Itoi
”IANKI mumv also on.
Property Acquired by Foreclosure
Pay. Very Little lntorut
Editor Sentinel: A cursory reading
of the statistics furnished by the bank
commissloncr'of the State of Connec-
ticut. In his last annual report reveals
some quite startling facts.
The real estate held by the banks of
this state that has come into their
possession by foreclosures represents
a large amount of money. running up
Into the millions. A local bank has.
for example about $100,000 in fore
closed reality: a Stamford bank has
some 850. 000; a Bridgeport bank some
$50.00; Dauburv more than 3150. title.
and so on. These hundreds of thotr
sands of dollars are so tied up that
their earning capacity Is very small
indeed. and with such a drag upon
them there Is little wonder that some
banks can pay no more than three to
three and one-half per cent. interest.
One of the banks just mentioned pays
nothing at all on its foreclosures. ano-
ther two one-hundredths of outI per
cent, another three one hundredths.
and still another less than one per
cent. This makes pretty expensive
business for the depositors of the state
and one Is prompted to inquire if this
condition of affairs is_necessary, If It
must continue. and If there is no retu-
edv whatsoever.
Is this condition due to bad judg-
ment, to shrinkagcs in real estate val.
ues. or to poor management? All men
err III judgment In. times. What un-
der certain circumstances is discreet.
under other circumstances Is decidedly
lmprudent. and it Is impossible to
make loans that one himself might not
condemn later on when local condi-
tions have changed. But the changing
conditions are carefully studied by
conservative committees, of invest-
ment who should nIake,{it their care
to safeguard the. people's investments.
Willi such changes going on it Is pec-
esaat'y for thtI batlks to act promptly
and fearlessly to conserve the interest
(entitled to their care. if a foreclose
urc is impending and bound to occur
it cannot happen too soot) There is It
time to act in tunes like this and tie
llays often prove dangerous. Poor
judgment is it poor excuse for Ioiiing
up a latgc foreclosure account Our
banks are supposed to elect and our
Iploy men whose judgment ls excellent
.Iill'ld tr.usfworthv
And poor management is quite as
Ibad an apology as poor judgment
‘Many of out banks In (‘onncrtictti are
'Iarrylng real estate at ruinous cost to
themselves. Think of $150,000 in cash
so tied up that it yields not it single
lpenny of interest! Here is certainly
tank mismanagement. and there can
;bc no reasonable excuse for the con-
‘iinuance of such ll state of adults. it
\IIIIII fat better to wtench $73,000 out ’
'III the wtcck rather than to continue
to ilnperil this large amount by virtue
rf n c-ommcrtlal painlysis." IIIVictim-tiers
should air such nlanagcmerit and roll
for amendment.
if an Individual were
ISllt'il
found
investment of..trust funds. he
would be speedily called to an account- ,
ipg. anti displaced by some more com- 3
potent person. Why should an institu-
tion be permitted license that is de-
itIlIId an individual.
safety that rate a man or an imitation
as trustworthy and efficient.
The savings banks of the state
should be required to employ capable
and salaried men to manage the real
estate end of the banking business. men
who should be holden for the, proper
management. care. financiering anti
disposal of this vast mass of foreclosed
property which is supposed to safe-
guard the hard earned deposits of the
people. and insucb II way should this
*mansgement be exercised. that the
thrifty economical depOsitor be. saved
tfrOm the losses imposed by the neglect.
incompetence. or mismanagement of
ofiltials or on the other hand by rea-
son of the siackness of botrowers who
pay no interest and live the value out
of their property before the day of
Judgment comes about.
Many a bank Is no occupied with the
placement of Its money. that sufficient
time. and pains are not given to its
Iealty security. it Is known that prop-
crty has been disposed of by certain
officials for hundreds of dollars less
than had been offered to an agent. The
bank In mind would have no interfer-
ence In its business. and the property
re eferred to. when purchased of the
proper official. was sold at an unwar-
:rantetl and unnecessary sacrifice. The
intentions. but
of management of office force and se.
cavities of investment than he was on
real estate values. even the worth of
the bank's local securities.
The conclusion of the matter to that
every savings bank should employ
once. good judgment and time toIde-
vote to handling all real property that
is held to secure bank loans of money
Some. such plan as this would result In
a saving of thousands of dollars inter-
est for the benefit of millions of de-
positors in ottr Connecticut savings
banks. and a possible raising of the
rate of interest.
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
RELIANCE LEFT NEWPORT TODAY
NEWPORT. R. i.. June 4. ——After
spending the night at her moorings In
the outer harbor back of the torpedo
station. the Reliance left. early today ?
for the westward. The time of her
sailing and whether she left in tow or ‘
under rail is not known ashore. for
the smoke on the hay was. so thick
that her 'auchorue could not be seen.
Even at the torpedo station Aha near-
oat land to the moorings of the yacht.
it was necessary to go to the shore to
see that she had cicand.
MOULDIN' 8:51.113 DIFFIR-
BCHENECTADY N. Y..
June 4...
The maiden In the employ of the Clem ‘
oral Electric Company in this city.
have settled their Mm with the
with ,
Business is thsI- ‘
"NIH. and It is results as measured by ‘
‘WO—RIWARD—UOO
pleased to loath that them is at least
one titeatleti disease that science has
been able to curtI In all Its stages and
that Is Cutarrb. Iiall's (lutarrh Care
is the only positlie cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
Ing a constitutional treatment. Halls
Caiarrh Care is taken Internally. act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu
eons surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis-
eaae. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and us-
sisilng nature In doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
falls to cure. Scott for list of tesil
monlals. Address
P. J. CHENEY 8.- CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by tiruggists. 75c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best. “'
Special Sale
.Two PIIckIIch Ready/hits. .30
.I0
All for 250
A tull
224 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
(inc l'III‘kIIcc Power.
xmmm-mmwwm
Beats the Other
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas
Smith 55 Osborn avenue, E ast
Norwnllt was painted with load.
oil and zinc. hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me.
I defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much Wear.
. JUlllllS BROWN,
Printer
52 South Main Street.
Reiidence: 25 Elm Grove St.
IW
4
self Lighting
Gas Tip.
First—Its convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
3 Second—The lessening of the dan-
Igers of suffocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. If the gas In turned on. It will
light.
Third—The great reduction In the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
by the scratching of matches by sar-
vants and the soiling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground into
the carpet
The coat of this Lighter should be
less than the coat of matches. as with
proper care the Lighter will last one
your.
HORACE R. NASH,
Cor. Nails Nada and West Sta.
run than an
anwus
NEW YORK.
NORWALK AND"
SOUTH NORWALK
l
i
|
l
l
l
..Steantdrs Eig‘i‘e and City 01
Norwalk leave New York Pier
23, East River, Beekmau St., 3
p. m Nor-walk and South Nor
walk during the night.
'l‘be rIIIaIlIIIs of this paper will be
.Ir
Applying A Team.
makes an old building look like '1
new. A small investment makes That's our ptlncipal line, "it! it!
a great difference itI\the value of have three stories and floodlit "AA , .
your property .
stocked with first quality goodl. ”4
WI PROVIDE THE PAINT
"MT 'MPROVEB THE PLACE also carry Agricultural 1!:le
Syracuse Plowa and Cultlv'athl'l. Ni! i.‘
it will cost you a small amount
of cash. but It will be worth it
‘Ivlltttille lot to the property. (let u Cutters, Road Scrapers, WW I.
I ._.._.~ Paints Oils. filitss Wagon Woodiw ’
Window smegma. Ash anti Garbage Cans, AnhoAnAhjib. ‘.
”mm mm“ and Launch on, rm. Ema chi
ogALgns m Wooden Ware. Water Filters. Contrab-
lxlillilteri'g'yziii‘pplles tors‘, Oystermen‘g and Factory SW'
Artists' Materials WGardep Tools, Lawn MUS-V ‘;
spat” ers. Rubber Hose, Hammtickn, “
l0yhlte Curtain Poles with Fixtures Screen Doors Window Screens V‘“
Cloth Window Shades. with (ring: Electrical Supplies. Drop In and Ibo"
2630M arm Half Curtain Rods. II I; ""“r 0‘" "0““ x.“ l
long, with fixtures. the.
Oil Cloth Binding. 10c box
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING.
DECORATING.
L .l-II. Decker
87 Washington Street.
South Norwallt. Conn
Telephone Connections.
COMSTOCKI
warxmo.
SI DO W,
112 WAIHINGTON oral”: i
tours sonWALtts ”
I '"l
atten- «2’. ,1. C‘JX” .. I {
llilllli I ; I
., f. .
To the Old Country 0%
and Money Orders payable
wherein Europe. 1’er
lowest rates. ~
“003 I. MIA".
t Railroad Plus. bailiff!
OMOWOW;M
The Good Old Sum-
mer Tlnia I: at Hand.
“but is It that makes wom-
an's work In the kitchen a pleas-
ure at ALI. times of the. year?
A Gas Range of Course
Place your order as soon as
, at"
r' Phone ”I.
FLA TIN 6
by improved methods. “and.”
rsssonabie—moraiastidt. 1'" .
Gold, Silver. Nickel, Connor:
Io Antique Branding. ' "‘
Motors.
The New England mach-III iii;
tor really has no superior”. e y "
show" you on.
THE 6. N. nemesis
are co.
:6 WA ran 37.,
yott can_ as it is very disgusting
to have to wait for your range
when the weather is
sweltering. because others have
their orders in ahead of you.
Hot water in jig time on an
lNDEPENDENT
HOT WATER HEATER.
At a very small cost:
CONNECTIONS FREE.
A postal brings our represent-
ative without fail.
to be set,
I
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
so- my“
" t .‘ 54.:
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embaimcr.
19 North ”Main St South Narni-
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. I“.
“ WM— " H M ' It" —- oats-3w
tank I; lattiuy 0m New Goods are‘ T
momma. now in stock. .. 1f:
STEIN. .4" “”4““. /’
nor wan-s.
turn an":
arms.
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Mala Strut.
mat Ndmllt, cosh.
i
3,
lung iocivotitldriltt
Romaine ass spam I» ,
~ assume.
I d ’ u ’i
. . HOT WATER some
coal tier AIR HEATING. ,
“Goa-i” t nevus sub than
our: sun: TIN .
II "b V'- "'I ' ‘
“chain
$6. 25 per Ton.
The price of coal having dropped we
asjpspal are the lrst to give our pa-
trdis the behalf.
We urge you to buy our Lahigh Goal
Mauls we know it will he anti-ho-
tot-'1. Youcau’tboatouroualotour
I
outta buy now taut. itsiihaapaat.
mmyudthnsfiltatmaura-
astute.
. I“. ”New W I!
Norwalk Chronicler