Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 13, 1903 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

11's

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Workers was held Thursday evening.

1 sickness in the school.

'It cpuld be fastened In front of his

- stick. The stick broke and he was

'1 tinn with F. B. mckwoodi tonight. and

”at"... .h e

 
 

H . .. .
talents of all 1 I la a up their
too: where MICTO n. tiled. It
curse and prevents ‘ osquito bites. and
will exterminate all insects. “Contains
no poison." Also I delightful addition
to the toilet. 25: soon.

 
 

IRIDGI PHARMACY,
206 Washington Itrxt.

 

, Herman E. Malmo isbavmg his pool
table refitted. '

N11w planks are being pttt 111 the
Fort street bridge.

Miss Huges. of Fort Point street, is
visiting out]. of town.

Mrs R Morrison is visiting her
sister in Springfield. Muss.

Mrs Patterson of Winfield street
is suffering from a severe cold.

Charles Decker has resigned from his
position at, Jackson a grocery storc.

A pet dog belonging to Miss Fannie
Rose was killed on the railroad track
otte day this week.

Mrs. J. W. Davis. who has been vis-
iting out of town. in [lethal and Wat-
er ury. returned today.

.ullan Mains was substituting for
Letter Carrier Edward Hanford today
on the East Norwnlk route.

Mrs. G. W. Car]. of Stamford. is vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs. L. E. Rey-
nolds. of Van Zandt street.

It Is a girl and it arrived last Tues-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
111't Brown. itt First avenue.

The recent rains have caused the
cherries, of which there are n profus-
ion hero. to rot considerably.

It is expected that Frank Roberts.
the globe trotting machinist will re-
turn to his home here early in July.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Howell are
receiving congratulations on the ad-
vent of a daughter in their home.

Matty children are engaged in pick-
ing. wild strawberries which are found
in large quantities in some sections of
the town.

Cottage avenue is being graded. 'l‘lte
hill is being taken off somewhat and
111111111. of the hollows nearby are. being '
illllcd In.

Edward Hyde of West Point. is the
guest of Hubert Pierce over Sunday.
Mr. Pierce and Mr. Hyde. last met in
Manila P I.

E. E. Gorham who has been indis-
poscd for several days is again able to
be out and was on duty ut'his office
this morning.

Rev. J. W. Davis will preach tomor-
row his third sermon on “The Signs
of the Times." The attendance will
undoubtedly be large.

The regular meeting of the .lttnior
lland was held last evening. at the
East Avenue Church. Frank Ferguson
was the leader. and the attendance was
large.

A

business scssiou of thc Loyal.
at the close of the regular prayer

meeting in the Advent Christian

A. 8 111111 ly; raj.
Minute Sat a: secretary:

tl‘.
Sharer; .lmdsurer, William “Giant:

have been itt a serious condition rc-
ccntly in the Norwalk Hospital. and
suffered considerably the past week. it
was necessary to clamp hisjaw to

kept in place.

flowuylon Methodist Episcopal
I'm-tubing at 10:30 a. 111.. to the child-
' ten, theme. The Voyage of Life18unday
.11,11hool. 1:30 p. m.:_ Enworthbeague

mccting. 6:46 p. m. ' evening service.
7:30, Sunday school In charge; special
meeiing of the Official Board. Monday
night; repott on the new parsonage
will be made; Tuesday evening. class
meeting; Thursday evening. prayer
meeting. ‘

Owing lo the damp condition 11f the1
ground last night the. lawn party that
was 111 have been held on the school
Ilawn. under the auspices of the teach
'111's and pupils, for the benefit of the
school library. was turned into a hall
party 11nd held in Crow’s, flail. 'l‘ht1
building was packed to the doors and
although there had been no program
arranged everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves in social chat. l1‘lnat1clal~
ly it was an unqualified success. ev-
1-1'ything in the way of candy. cream.
cake anti lemonade being entirely sold
before 9 o‘clock, and a cry was raised
for morc. An order was sent to South
Norwulk for more cream. which reach-
ed the hull considerably after
o'clock and after most of the people
were 1111 their way home. A number
canto buck. however, nnd when they
once more. started on their bomewartl
,lourncy ihet'c Wits very little cream
Ici'ti The pupils of the school appre-
ciate the hearty support which they
have received in working for the li-
brary fund. The sum of thirty dollars
was 11callzcd and they wish to tituuk
all who have in any way contributed to
the success of the lawn party.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Mrs. Albert Willson Is moving to
Noroton.

Mrs. it. L. Gillette was a visitor in
New York 1111 Thursday,

Mrs. George It. Byington, of South
N111 walk was a visitot in town. 'l‘lllllkl'
day.

ltobmt Murray anti family have ar-
rived in town to spend the summet
here.

Mrs. Wilbur Bates has been visiting
her mother, Mrs, J. ll. Mousell. of
Rowayton.

The Wee Burn Golf team plays the
Brooklawn Country Club at Bridge-
port, today.

Hanfortl Smith has disposed of the
crop of buy on his place to James l'iir-
chard. who is to cut‘antl remove it.

Mrs. Charles T. Stout was beaten at
golt Thursday. by Mrs. E. A. Mttnicc.
in 11 match between Apawamls and
,Ilaltttstmol Mrs Stout played with
Apawnmis.

Yesterday a merry putty 11f young‘

 

f‘hurch.

Robert .Ioseloffsky is intetestcd in a
stockcompuny that will open a large
store in Winnipauk. He has just 1'11‘
turned from. a business trip to that
place. In the Interests of the company.

A numbcr of the young men 11f the
Advent Christian Church have combin—
ed to do work which will further the
interests of the church. The firstl
meeting oi‘ the band was held last‘
evening.

The case of John Gambia. whowas
charged with assaulting William To.
boy's so was tried before Judgt1
Joseph Taylor in the town court.
yesterday afternoon. it went over 11n-
til1 next Thursday when a decision will
be rendered.

A rowhoat which was stolen some
little time. ago from Hubert W. Gor-

:jaunting car of the .lrish style.
.unique rig was much admired by those
.who saw it.

ladies drove through the town on a
The

John P. Brummcr announced yester-

day nffcrnoon that he. intended to go‘

Into the fireworks business this year.
He is now making plans for the pur-

‘ chase of a large stock

A meeting of the entertainment 1.0m-
utittce of the1 Dat'lcn Free Library was
held at the library rooms last even-
ings. Matters pertaining to the lecture
coutse were talked over.

George Stevens.
McDonald. broke his ,coastcr brake.

Mortitnot Ogden. of Bridgeport. one '
of,tl11- victims 11! the South Norwallt .
railroad collision of May I. is said to

gcthcr in order that the bone may be

Church. Rev. A. L. Hubbard. pastor-—

lil-

clerk for R. A.3

tram-mun .‘._,

6‘t'hl‘tlt libednlhn , . .

c.00nald real eltate I t has sold
the lleclter place. wolhlt'auwn as
“Eimwood School. " fo rly taught
by Miss Myra J. Davis,‘ ..W Triggs
of the New York Press. The present
building ,tvill be tnksn,,‘dov¥n, and a
new residence will i111 erected to be
occupied by Mr, ,Tylgs

Those who are 1111 aged in agricul-
turo thtoughout the town are very
grateful for the moderate rains and
showers which will enable. them to
enjoy the fruits of tht1 soil in due time.
While it is 11111 believed possible to
save tht1 hay crop and have 11 11p to
the standard of former years the rain
has done a great deal along that lln'.e
The grass is growing at a rapid rate
and the whirr of the lawn mowers Is
heard throughout the town. While the
hay crop will be small. the. farmers
intend to plant large quantities of mil.
let and fodder, which will help ottt
and cover the shortage nicely. Garden
trttck has not suffered 111 any great ex-
tent and is shooting out of the ground
at n phenomenal rate, evidently making
up for lost time.

WESTPORT.

On Tuesday nightAspetuck Lodge,
K. 111 P. meets and confers the second
rank Following there will be nomina-
tions and elections officers,

'll111te Is poltsihlllty of a big realty
deal here in tlie..near future. J. G.
ltyatt was in Greens Farms district
yesterday with Norwalk parties.

iohn .I (‘1 allugber is not working at
his old place as reported. Temporarily
be filled the position 11; the present
111.11- k who was off for a day or two.

Tltc Westport Paper Company has
converted a section of its land along
the river front into a damp for old rags
and some such as In need In the manu-
iatture 11! paper. The refuse creates
11 disagreeable odor

Superintendents ..A Purdy mudca
trip out of town. New York way
Thursday. These outings are frequent
of late. Yesterday it was poised about
that Mr. Putdy was on tht1 lookout for
isomethlng else but such a proposition
is not seriously entertained
'1 Constable "Allie" Allen and ltis
brother Oscar are alert officers and
internally on the lookout for any 01%.
in ibt1 least degree suspicious to them.
'i‘hcit energy is having a healthful cf

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

'fc1t in keeping tramps and. loafers on f

,11itl1111'cnds 11f Saugatuck boundaries.
i Several from here attended the dedi-
watery exercises of the Public Library.
'1 in l1aitficld Thursday They were oh
.ich lessons and ought to inspire re
11111111d activity along library lines
hero-1 Among the number was Mark
'ls1cs. Mr Love is a book lo1er, an
uslutc politician a lawyer and a con-
spicuously prominent man about town,
1111 could help ti111 local cause material-
‘ly 1 .
Of course the conditions 11f trade
here are due solely to tht1 striking trol-
Icytncn or such at least would be the
jiuference judging from the general
bow of business men In this place who
‘1 rcallv believe that selfish motives sole-
ly govern the band of men who act on
their convictions and stick to them
like inert. “Trade in on the bum."
That is the. not altogether elegant way
1one man puts it and irrespective of the
fact that the strikers have and do stand
ready to do their part so far as in all

i

yesterday. while in Stamford. on an 1 honesty they can toward a speedy set-

crrand. George had to walk some dis-

brake fixed. "

 

ham has been recovered and Mr. Gor-
ham known the name attti uddtess of
the man who. took it. It is believed
thatan arrest will be made in a day
or two inronnectlon with the affair.

Two wheel stops have been made at1
the Riverside Mills. for use in the, Old '
Well tr'uclt house. They are of 01111
which was part of one of the beams of
the old Benedict 111111 111111; 1111111911
had been cut for 160 years. They will
be installed in a day or two.

The Children s Day exercises in the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held Sunday. the 21st
last. The superintendent, John R.
L Hommdieu regrets that this was
made. necessary on account of much;

5% hopes. how-
ever that every one w i be present
tomorrow.

\ester'day afternoon J. S. Randall
hada. very narrow escape from drown- 1
ing at the end of the~ East Norwalk;
Lumber Companys dock. Had it not}
been for the heroic conduct of Olln‘
Youngs. who noticed Mr. Randall's|
plight and ran to the rescue. he mightt
have ‘gono dawn. high water thei
hull of the old stea Bunneil which
was, hu ed some years ago was afloat
and Mr. andall was towing it so that

dock. Mr, Randall was standing on
the (lock pushing off the httlk with a

precipitated into the water. it was
considerably over his head and he was
inI considerable danger of being drown-

Mr; Youngs succeeded in healing

him 0111..th Randall changed his
clothes found that he was none
the worse r his wetting.

 

.l ROWAY'I‘ON.

‘ Mrs. George Wicks. of Crockett

street. is‘ lit.

Rev. David 1Taylo1' of Mou'lit Vernon.
will have charge of the services in the
Banllat C 1th tomorrow.

The Chi id'ren’s Day concerts will he
held tomorrow night at 7. 30 o‘clock in
mm the Baptist and Methodist Chur-

hlte'v. 111.1: 11mm upstate-1111111
for a short time each tier. and the
trained nurse hulbeen relieved of her
duties. .

Samuel Smith la‘ to “taunt his post-

zlllm he succeeded on the paper route
7 .

Dramfiwthlft‘abom"
ls

 
 

II “Motility

Another donation of books has been
made to the Darien Library.
crease in the number of books of late
is very encouraging for those who have
the enterprise in band and it is hoped
that the good work will continue.

Dr. E. T Payne who has resumed
the practice of dentistry in Stamford.
has a pleasant 'suite of ofiices in J. M.
Br own 's.bullding.
and Luther streets. He has discon'
tinned the office in his residence {in
Noroton

John G. Goodell of Stratf1'1rd.who
has recently been an attendant at the
Massachusetts Insane Hospital.
formerly of this neighborhood. has

of the Boston elevated railway as a
1.1'onductor _

Mrs llanford Smih. who recently
moved back to this place after a stay
in Norwalk and Noroton. ls much Im-
proved since she arrived here; In fact.
her friends are commenting consider-
ably upon this fact. which goes to show
that Darien is a healthy place

The Darien Methodists have gotten
11p a novel poster. On a large pieceM
of cardboard a bunch of straw Ia fast-
ened loosely across the top. and be
heath this a strawberry is drawn. Then
the. poster gate on to say that the
‘strawherry" festival will be held. next
Tuesday on the church lawn. .

Another important sale of real as-

 

 
 
 

! ' .

It’l‘ W.
hnttlnhotter
» ' the day. the
better yot't 'llenioy
.. Willinms’ Root
‘80s. Thai. dry mouth
Int! “101111 “thirsty
spots" will be apoattfu

placenta, in the quench-
tag Yellow-all ,_ ‘uim-nultenok
15111111111161: it's-a
been» of the pooh nnd herbs from which
1mm loot lac la mode. 11‘an

‘klndthottbcold wow £1,111

not! hulthl'lll,

strong.
Ask your wlfe todo you and ltofinhy.
a “good min" by nit-"11,511.13. stow

bottle-loaned mail)"
Win-atom

 
 
 

 

m whcnandmtwoccntonqna'lt '

corner of Atlantic 1

‘ Hail WM!!!

ilemeni of the differences and the trol-

lance before he was able to get the‘ luv officials have as persistently ignor-

led public rights to consideration. still
i“the strikers are to blame." There are

The in- 11hose who view these men as if they

'were so many highwaymen. That they
have their friends here as elsewhere is
, plainly evident. however. and they are
lquietly waiting the end. There is no
{disguising the fact that present1condi-
tions are seriously affecting business.
here,ns elsewhere.

CRANBURY.

Mrs, Frank Blake, was a guest of
Mrs. Allen Raymond. 111' Norwalk, on.
Thursday.

Mrs Mabel Httrd of New York. has

 

““6 I purchased and taken possession of the

33' l .
scared a situation on the surface cars I Gum"

homestead. ,
1 M1'11.l1‘rank Gregory and son Clayton
spent Thursday wit her, parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ebenezer. Itch. of Weston.
Alfred Gainer and family have mov-
ed into the place formerly occupied
by Washington Hawxlr'nrst and family.
Dr. E E. Smith and patients. of Ken-
sett Sanitarium will go to the White
Mountains for the summer on or about
June 261b,

teruoon at 4' l5.

WEST NORWALK. .

Rev H. B. Carpenter will hold ser-
vices in the chapel. Sunday afternoon.
at 3: 30 p. m.

Miss Bollard. of Poughkeepsle. is the
guest of Mrs Joseph Fillow of Peb-
ble-Brook Farm.

Mrs James Webb of Salem Center.
who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Henry Burtls has retprnéd home.

The young ladies of the chapel will
give another one of their delightful so-
ciables in the chapel next Tuesday
evening. June 16. to one funds to dec-
orate the chapel inside,

A very pleasant evenlng.'Tuesday.
was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sealer. .Mr and rs. William
Lyons ht th'eir gram phone with
them and some Very fine selec-
tions. our wit h lemonade and, cake
was served on the lawn. Most 'all of

ed. and report a monudellghtful time.

4113131111111“.

The annual feativ'abtnf. the M. P
Church will be held at the Te‘moers ce
full". 111-- 1.
The laying of t e Nomlk water
“will ”flit Med by' the ‘Ud'ltf'lot:
on. The Mill road is closed but Mg
Mpectod to he opened in a short 111111;.

b mimosa-11'- Defence!

t.. .1
2 At tfatl'll'llt“$°“1111?“§fiam'
service and ‘a sermon by the” ,

 

"Milt ”Allr s Simparilla will‘go or
Pills for constipation or 1111111 . 1

"Rev. Edward Cunningham. of East '1
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church."
.w.lll preach in the chapel on Sunday If~ 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

{,1 at .‘of'l‘I':
t 1

111"- "l‘t 115...... 4.31.

“I the bow

‘opm '
.ent s-i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ l l I halts (lo
12:33:11,, ltflw 93-13%" drip- Wadi .233

Vrltc for free can“... 't-ltd motion on
finlth. “Andra

lid '2'i'1'11111' utilih'lt'l‘l

11on11 will be given by the Sunday
school. A collection wlll be taken for
the mission tausc.

WESTON.

Miss Katc Smith has visited I11 Nor-
walk

Miss Eta l-‘crris has rcttuncd ftotn
:1 Hall in Greenwich.

Mrs. G. A. ltlx is cun-rmiuing her
sister front Norwalk.

Miss DeWolf. of Bridgeport.
guest of Mrs. G. A. Sturges.

Miss Lizzie Adams has spent a few
days” visit with Mrs. V. Godfrey.

hilt-ts ElInBarrett 11f Lyons' I’lulna.
has been the guest 11f Mrs. Sturges A11-
tit'cwa.

Miss Alice Fitch has been spending
several days with her aunt. Mrs. Mur-
‘ln Rowland.

Mrs. A. E. Tttrucy and Mrs.
l1‘li1'h have visited I'I‘leiltls
wood‘s Island.

Au 11njoy11ble strawberry festival
was held in thc parlors ot' Emanuel
lt‘hut'ch on Wednesday evening.

l A largo delegation 111' North-1d Grange
patrons including the county lectur.
1111' Mint-1 L.

 

 

 

la the

.I. l’.
on Sher-

 

lNcwtnwn on Wednesday.

I QUESTION OF BOOKKEEPING.‘

 

G. ,W. Smith's Claim Against Gilman
Estate Before Superior Court.

iposcd of a big grist of motions upon
1urions matters.An1ot1g the more im-
portant was one by. the Bridgeport
From 0.0., administrator upon the es-
tatc ofthc. late George. Clinton, for the.
appellant's statetncnt of claim in
George W. Smith's sweat from the
commissioners. Jud 1't1oli appear-
ed for the Trust Co. and Canfield (t
Judson for Smith. The motion was
that the appellant be ordered to make
a specific statement of claims.

in response a document covering
more than 30 typewritten pages was

Itcms. claiming services rendered.
money loaned, and business transacted
for Mr. Gilman. and articles Smith
bought for hint which were not paid

Judge Carroll said
might be all right, httt it is made out
wlth a great «number of debits and
credits covering a period of about 25

once showing the net Indebtedness 11f
the Gilman estate to Smith.
a motion that the appellant be order-
ed to make separate statements of the
credits and debits. and show a balance.

The
attention is one of bookkeeping which
both sides seem anxious to have per-
formed by the other. Judge Case took
the papers and reserved decision.

 

VIOLENT TYPHOON lN CHINA.

SAIGON. French Cochin China.
June ill—~A typhoon of extraordinary
violence swept over Hanoi. Namdlnh
and Thalbih last night causing much
damage. ' Many natives perished and
several Europeans were injured. Three
trains were overturned between Hanoi
and Namdlnh. The telegraph lines
and railroads are interrupted.

 

I111: lasting popularity 'can only be ob-

tained by proved lasting benefits. Have
you dared wh Mam,‘
are ”also“, 111-1 patent medicine In: by.
outliv competitors? Nothing

superior merit and usefulness.

tfhey have provteél themselves 11111 q‘utaed g:
or removtng e c on 21111 n 1
men, women and cildz tldren. Y‘ear to
and year out thousands of families
throughout the world keep

 

 

the. you: people at’the‘nlaes‘ attend» .. '4

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

S.Godf1‘"t1y. attended the
‘1111111ting of Fairficld County Pomona In .

1 Judge (‘usc Itcld short calendar In ‘.
1the Superior Coutt yesterday at'id dis. .

filed giving several thousand different 1

 

for. Mr. Smith being led to believe 1
that he would be one of Gilman's
lot-raters, ' '

the statement '

years. and. nine point is there a bal- '

He made 1

Attorney Judson opposed the motion. '
' saying that it was unnecessary.

 

 
 
 
 
 

itilO—fllWAflD—lioo.
The readers of this paper will be;
pleased 111 learn that t are is at least
one dreaded disco 0 ll science has
been able to care 11 all its stages and
that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Care
Is the only potdtdva care now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, be-
ing - constitutional treatment Heir-
Cnturrh Cure is taken internally. Ictn
log directly upon the blood and 11111-
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the disi-
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the coitd't'ltution and as-
sisting nature In doing 11‘- wo'rk. The
prtlprictors have1so niucll faith in 1111
curative powers th'lt tha'y offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
tail- to care. Sand for list of testl
monials. Address.
11‘. J CHENEY C: CO. Toledo. 0
Sold by druggiats. 75c

Hall‘ 11 Family Pills are the best, “

 

ate-1:11:11 ?

 

Fancy "
Creamery Batter.“

250 lbi

'20" ‘l 11,"1 ' .
Graftztllgte; Sugar $ LOD-

(with other goonl

 

 

" Wgar” (the new
breakfast food 1

7W"?

 

24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.

 

 

 

‘ watt-18113111111

00 8 MAINSTREI‘I’A'

 

‘B'c'ntn the Other 1
." .1. 1'.: :2 .'.
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas _
Smith 55 Osborn avenue, East
Norwnik. was painted with lead,1
oil and zinc hand mixed-fifteen
years ago by me

i defy any patent paint to show ""
equal body with, as much wear.

11111111 111111111
Painter

52 South Main street. ,
Rauldenco: ,. ,25.Elm Grove 8f.‘
'11- u an 7 ~~ 11» . v ' '

'r‘ ‘1! {'1‘ '

Stir 1.1“ in “ "’
Gin Tip

First— 111 68111111111111“ tiy banal
to get the light. without the .9“ of a

mseétlnd-The 1.1151111; of the tim-
gers of suffocation ”from snapping
by accidentally leaving the gas tat-'35
a“. u. it the gas ’1: turned on. it id

Third—Tito 1.1111 .rnductlcn tub 'thé'
danger of fire from ardedl
matches matches not being necessary.

 
 

 

Fourth—flu avoid defacing of nails 1

by the scratchin‘gmt matches by attr-

wants ad thb
lino will: .t'iu 111m ”mt‘lc’i’fiif'
floor. 111111 the carbon being ground into

the mast.‘

The coat of the titular. 'iho'utnw be
less than the coat nf'inatchei.” villi
Iproper cure tits Lighter will last om,-

o.« ,)

,,,,I‘I’llllm’l liltil

, narwnu
11111111 11191111.

fiRW§I£AN D

 
 

 

 

‘ ' because 111- know it will
' 1), tory. 'Yb'u‘ aid-1 beat our coal or oiti

Should be abolished. N11 .woman
should httntade to lug coal. ashe- 1
Shc was not intended
as a beast of burden. A GAS
RANGE saves labor and in MO- _
RALLY UPLIF'I‘ING.
(lat-1 is tht1 CHEAPEST
CLEANES'I‘ fuel.
Hot In
when
Heater is used,

or wood.

ANI)

 
 
 
 

minutes
Water

water five

an independent

 
 
 
 
 

Gas Ranges from $11 up.

Connections free.

A postal brings our rcpt'cscut- r'
nlIVo, '

has. 111111111" 1.1111 ;
'oamn‘a 6111111511,. :.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“1"...“1: ...‘. Fwd,“ .3
A’ " 1111111 T "i
. [idly _ , .1111 c.
' ThNe'w 'pal'ntQ-«goo'd , new paint——
makes an old building look like
new. A small investment makes
a great difference 111 the value of
your property
WE PROVIDE THE PAlN'f'
THAT. iMPROVES THE PLACE.
it will cost you a small amount
11f1cash. bttt it will be worth a
whole lot to the property. (let 'a
card.
To ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.

 

DEALER iN
Wall Papera.- .
Painters! Supplies.
Artists’ Materials.

 

"'I'Pt'CIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fixture.
10c. .
Cloth Window 111111111». 111111 11111”.-

splld Bran Half Curtain Roda. 8 11

.lopg, with fixtures. 10B.

Oil Cloth Binding. We DO!
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,

,. newsman

 

111:1

87 Washington Street,

1...1.:‘1'.1 P’" .

South, Namath. 1, 'Coa'n
Telephone Connecticut's. 1
a '
DAVID 111. 318-1111111111.
Formal Director '

and Ernbahncr, ;.
19 North llIln' 8! South News"

 

 

Residence, I, Green's t Terrace
1111-1111-31- at ironic. §1

 

~ ,r'w‘z “xv.“ was “'11“ ,

1111111 11111
tarmac. . .f
”Warm _
Wfi‘fss
i it fi?.

1""?
Tin. Sheet (rah. Capp'err
.. ahJ'erlc. '

‘ \

1311,1531111113111111. “5111-61.:
'- loath W11. 11,111" ‘

1'11

nag-3.1.. 18M.

nit-2:11 311.141.1111 w 21111

 

 

 

1111113 Lilith "& to.

11cc” 1111::
vying: 11': 4Q} _ ‘Xfll

 

'11.. titles at, ltd! with
annual“ Ant; 1) Int

We attempt bur our tail!)
3391'!"

”w [{w ‘3‘ 1‘_,, I, \{1 '15 '

151,1'11.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

'_, ,51 “Tram. , .120. ”Dalila
W

‘ Willi.

t "111‘ 11am
, hglum’nv'
11111111111111.1111“. 1111 .1 .1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Thata our principal line. '
i it ill ”ll . J
have three stories and basement

stocked with 111-: quality 'g'ltoon',fi

 
 

Syracuse Plow: and 1111111? ,1.
I 1 1 1-1 .Vl'1 ‘
Road Scrape".
. "'m‘
Paints Oils. Glass.

 

Cutters,

 
 

 
 
 

 

1111411111 Wm it

Ash and Garbage Coal. Automobile
'.~ {ski-”(flit 11:1 'i

and Launch Oil, Tia. Enam'cl 'I'fitl .

Wooden Ware, Water Filterl, Contract

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Oystermen's and FIctOry 1‘ 1'.-
11111111 Mow-
11111111111111.

tors‘

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Garden Tools
Rubber

plies,

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

era, Hose.

 
 
 
 

Screen Doors Window Scream and

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Electrical Suppltes. Drop in and tool

over our stock _' _ .- (

CQMSW . .
WATKINS

1. 13on

112 WAIHINGTQN ‘UTIIE‘I‘. I

dry; 41

“1011111 potlwltut. '., 1

t}: 1'» l‘f1#'-‘

1111611- 01-1...

 

 

T1- 111 011 mew.
and. Money cm" 5%";
I

where in Et'u'o'pc.
‘ “Wham-m _

lowest ram.
1 f,"'.‘,"'"‘».'?"'"" autumn“

 

 

 

.7 pit-mill. not
'\ x-¢ur*i

‘ ”THEE
by“ 11111111111011 methods“ hence, more
unsuitable-unwind“. ' ‘,

Gold. 111111111. 111111111. Calm: "';
so Antique Bro-tint.

{11131311.

11111- so} stun-1131, stormy
tor mail: has no iu'p'ermr. of
show you one.

THEG. 11..me 1’1: '
“1111111: to.” ‘

'lr '.:'

. to.
up 1
.

 

.zj)

 

 

14““

W111]

 

 

.1" ---"n13.-11'?ut"'
0111 New Goodsttto
11011111 sleek. f

,I “nu-11.1w

Pitt 11

MOIll III-I.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan