Evening sentinel, Monday, June 15, 1903 · page 7

 
 

N no! .I 7~ ‘inl‘h bill
when M 0 bed):
euros and prov . Ito-qua) bl
will exterminate Ill inflow. "Contains
no Dotson. " Also Id ghtful addition
to the toilet. 260 bottle.
saloon PHARMACV.
205 Washington strut

 

 

H. I. Pierce. Prop. 1

111181 NlllllNNlN

Miss Reba SimonI, of Rowan 1111-1151.
is visiting in New Haven.

Miss Val) Holland is visiting he) sis
ter Mrs. Hefner. of Fort street.

Harry Mead. of East Norwalk. pass-
ed Suntiay with friendslanalrfield.

Dr. Herbert Ayres. of Brooklyn. was
3 Matter in East Norwalk over Sun-

ay.

.iohn Thompson has succeded in get
ting a new engine Installed in his
'launch.

Rev. C. M Selleok preached yester-
day at the mission. The attendance
was good.

The regular prayer meetlhg will be
held at the Advent Christian Church
ongThursduy night.

Olin Youngs was absent from his ac
custometi place at the Riverside mills
today. He is slightly ill.

Miss Margaret Shorwuotl, who has
been ill with scarlet fever, has so far
recovered as to be able to sit 11p.

Mrs. Lewis St. .lohn and Mrs. Charles
R. Baker, of East Norwslk. passed
Saturday with friends in Soutltport.

 

Mr. anti Mrs. George Slausou, of
Yonkers. spoilt Sttnduy with Mr. and
Mrs. Williatn llold. Gregory lloule-
vard.

The pastor of the. Methodist Church,
Rev. E. Cunningham. will lead the
prayer meeting on ’l‘hursday night of
this week.

Mrs. K. E. Morrison. of Van Zuudt

street, has been attending the gradua-
tion exercises of a niece in Spring-
field, Mass.
, Edward chler will lead the meet.
ing of the Junior Praying Band to be
held on Friday night at the East Ave.
uue Church.

H. .l. Hipson would like to see every
teacher and scholar on: to the rehear-
sal for Childrens' Day Wednesday
night at 8 p. in.

Miss Annlc Sherwood. who is a
teacher In the Marvin school, East Nor-
walk. passed Sunday with friends in
Greens Farms.

Harry Rider and Thomas Cornell
have returned from a two days’ fishing
trip in the vicinity of Redding. They
report good lttck.

The regular class meeting under the
leadership of James Liiommedleu
will he held tomorrow evening at the
Methodist Church

Next Sunday evening at the Advent
Christian Church will be held the-sac-
red rite of baptism... There-will be
four baptized Ind possibly more.

The Ladies' Aid Society is looking
for a large crowd at, the supper and
entertainment. this evening. The last
time they had one they made :45.

Next Sunday will be the Children's
Day at the East Avenue Church. There
will be preaching by the pastor in the
‘morning and the exercise in the even-
ng.

. Tomorrow evening the members of

the Ladies' Mission Society of St.
Paul‘s Mission will meet at the home
of Mrs. Smith In Rowan street at 8
o'clock.

The rehearsal of the children who
are to take part in the Chiidtcn' s Day
exercises at. the East Avenue Church
will be held on Wednesday evening un-
der the direction of H. J. Hipson.

Jules Garrison. the well-known actor.
who Is now playing at Keith's theatre.
in New York, is to make extensive im-
provements in his place in Maple ave-
nue on his arrival here for the summer.

The remnants of the old steamer
Bunneli which have been for years in
the inlet here opposite to the Riversidet
mills will soon be taken to TokcnekeN
where they will be converted into a.
breakwater.

The condition of the roadway be
tween the tracks of the trolley com-
pany in Van Zandt street has been left
in very bad condition and a new

dressing of macadam is needed be
tween the rails.
The choir rehearsal of St. Paul's

Mission will be held on Friday night
this week instead of on Thursday as
usual on account of the birthday pa1ty
which Is to be held at the home of
the Rev. Charles M. Seileck.

A meeting of the executive board of
the Loyal Workers will be held this
evening at the home of Rev. F. -.s Ains-
worth
come up, and it will be the first gath-‘
crlng of the newly elected officers of
the society. .

James L'Hommedieu

 
 
 
 

1

 

1

D1
1

t

1

1

(.‘drnelui drown. of llowaylpt Ivo-

Ind has it) spoatiltlg I low due iii ilprlag-

slo.

Mrs. Jennie Shorcr. of Pennoyor
s'rcct. is spending ti few days in
Brooklyn.

Mr and Mrs F. M. Dolboat.
Bumklyn spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. .lonulc Sherer I‘enuoyor sttoot.

llov. Frank E. Brown. who has been

seriously ill. ls improving rapidly and .

his friends hope to see him out in the
new future. 0

The Children Day services in the
Baptist Church. last evening. were
most pleasing and artistic. showing‘
careful t1 alning

Gertrude. the infant caught I1 of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Leach. of Brooklyn,
died at the home of her grandparents.
Mr. anti Mrs. Hick kson W 0.011) at two

o‘clock this morning. of diphtheria:

Mr. 11nd Mrs. Lost-l1 have the sympathy
of the entire community In their be-
reavement.

The Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church was crowded last evening with
members and friends of the Sunday
school. the, otcaslon being the annual
Children's Day exercises. The pro-
gram consisted principally of musical1
numbers
members of the stliool
lently render ed showing that the child-

ren had been carefuly trained by those I

who had the affair in charge.

The funeral of William Moore, Sr.
was held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday.
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
George Wicks. Roy. H. E. Wing 11.
former pastor bf the Methodist Church.‘
officiated. Appropriate selections
were sung by Mrs. Jessie Dillard and
Miss Lillian Crockett The. pallbear-
ers were: John i.‘ilomedleu .iohn
Crockett . William DeMott, George
Stevens. William Huylcr. Sn. and .lohn
i’lantler. interment was in Union
(‘emotct y

Miss lennie Louisa Scott entertain-
ctl a number of friends at her home in
(‘ross street on Friday evening. in
honor of her guest. Miss Hertha lions-
t2.bkel of llro.oklyn The evening was
very pleasantly spent with g1'-1apho
phone selections music and games.
Those present were Misses Hertha M.
lic'uathkel. Orah Mai King. Helen
Lynch. Minnie A, Raymond.
Ydungs. Nellie Ogden. Elvira Mills-
pnugl1_ Olive Hubbard. Harriet Clarke
Edith Baxter. Ruth Themes, Hattie Or-
chard. Messrs. Albert Lynch, Howard
linker. Emmeraon Ayers. Hui. Bur
dick, H_ LeRoy Crttekelt. H. S. Bryan
Harry ()rchard. lI‘retl Waters. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Whitney. Mr. and
George Scott.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

New book shelves have been placed
ill Ilhe llurlen library.

Miss Elizabeth SttIVcns is visiting
friends in Cambridge. Mass.

Mrs. Terhume. of New York. "Mar-
lon Harland. " is visiting" Mrs Stephen
Spencer.

Mrs. John Conn. who has been I vis-
itor in New York, has returned to her
home here.

A joint meeting of the board of scl-
ectmen and school visitors will be
held tomorrow.

it‘ellx A. Mulgrcw and family have
opened their country home at Collea-
der's Point. for the summer.

.lohn Condoff. formerly of Westvilic.
and now of the Soldiers“ Home at Nor-
oton. Coon.. was in Westville. Satur-
day. visiting old friends.

The meeting of the Epworth League
was a very interesting one yesterday. it,
was under the leadership of James

‘P‘itch. The subject was "Going About

Doing flood."

Mrs. Walter D, Daskam. of Stamford.
is at Greens Farms. where she will
spend the. summer with her parents.
Mr. anti Mrs. George H. Tllley.

This evening the lecture by Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills. 1). D.. in the Pub-
lic Library course. will he held in the
Daricn Town Hall. it is hoped that
the attendance will be large. The Sen-

 

 

HANDICAPPiDHY ALCOHOL

liquid Kidney Remedies
Spoil Without II.

No Alcohol Danger in liid-
ney-Wort inbiots.

 

 

Alcohol is a necessary evil in liq-

Matters of importance will aid kidney remedies.

They spoil without it.
But with alcohol the most effective
drugs are powerless and dealers who

chairman of‘ offer liquid kidney remedies contain»

decorating committee for Chlldrens thing as they must. cheap preservative

Day, will meet those who are on this
committee Wednesdaycevcnlng in the'
Sunday school room. The members
are Mrs. E. .l. Simona, Misses Lent
Ericson. Corn (‘olcs Clara Day Cecil
Osborn and Messrs. J. C. Hawkins and
E. E Keeler.

George Merwln of Gregory Boule-

y:.)rd who has had the scarlet fever, is
rapidly improving: Vera Fancher.
who has also had the disease is much
better.

alcohol would not hesitate to sell you
alcohol and water for brain fever or
sun stroke

“The amount of alcohol in each bot.
tie is small, " you are told.

But why take any at all when it is»

acknowledged that alcohol promotes
kidney disease, when once started. as
nothing else in the world can do? The
serious objection to liquid kidney rem-
edies in the. minds of physicians, be-

As no new cases have broken cause of alcohol. resulted in Dr. Pet- I

out it is believed that'the epidemic has . tinglll' s Kidney- -Wort Tablets. the one

been checked.

and his corps of teachers are carefully disorders;

Principal Gumbart true specific for all forms. of kidney

superior to all liquid kid-

watching their scholars and those who; ‘ nev remedies because its efficiency is
show the least symptoms of being ill unimpaired by alcohol. the one kidney
lremedy that leaves no harmful effect
Rev. 1. VI Davis preached a very on the heart of the stomach.

are immediately sent to their homes.

interesting sermon last. evening in the'
”The Sigfli) of the Times." and dyspepsia: if your water is 'Ilun»

edl‘msn;

series all
His text; was from Mat‘hew 24: 29- 30.
Immanuel: um the tribulation of
those days shall” Bull 119' darkened
and the moon s that give her tight
anti the stars ah i fall from Heaven

and the mm of the heavens thll be

 
 
 

shaken. . ‘ then shall appear the
sign of moi-I. bl. Nani in Heaven;
an ‘ so shall all the tribes ”of the

mourn and. they shall see the Son
of Man coming in the clouds of Heav-
en with power and great glory " These

1 it sermons have proved so popular that

Mr. vls will
preIc another of
day evening.
Animation-smitten m In.
IARSEILLEB. June 154 balloon
with four hosts was carried to

ptinuo them and
series next 8111)-

 

 

 

lf you have rheumatism headaches.

glsh. scanty. If it deposits a s
that resembles brick dust art! you
have to get 11 during t e night, or
have dizzy s is. lame bac‘. bladder
irritation pains in that region, or
sw‘elllngs. do not wait until you have
“stone" or diabetes.th row on the first
touch of kidney lnllatnamlton by means
of Kidney-Wort Tablets.

Watch the urine. it “the accurate
Indicator of the health ‘of the ‘escretlngl
organs. Any disorder is at once shown
in the h lr color; cloudiness, odor. or
abnormI quantity of the fluid. either
excessive or scanty.

sediment‘lllte brick dust. don‘t put off

' setting your kidneys hack to health—

tskc Kidnevaort Tablet): .
But take no remedy It all rather than
liquid kidney remedies charged with It-

 

_ . Their fate
. W .1

. oobol.

,.. .. . .. .-._....

 
 
 
 
 

the soles and choruses "»"1
being excel .

Amy ‘

' 1
M18" .JOyment out of it.

Era-ins It frequently. lfyou find ‘

 

1

M1 ——..

ttlncl tomor,row will contain a 1"epo1t
of tho loctttre.

Mrs. Nettle 0. Grain. wife of Francis
K. Grain. formerly of Noroton. and
now living in Sound Beach. died there
Friday afternoon. The funeral was
held from the house at. " p. al.61111-
us). "or. Louis French of St l.'ultes
Church. ofilclatiug. i it .

Yesterday was "Uflllui'ell'iy-Uhyn at

the Congregational Church: v. Her-
bert S, llrown preached on "The Child
I11 the Ml'dst." The attendance at the
services was ltirge and the exercises
Tcai'rlctl out by the children were of a
lhlgh order of excellence. '
‘ The festival which was held last
wet it at the Presbyterian church. in
‘Norot1u1.was a shutout. The attenti-
illltll ans latge anti the. manual real-
ized from the sale of ice cream anti
illCl'IIt‘s was very pleasing to those who
had the affait in c‘hmsc

The plate on ’l‘almatlgc Hill owuctl
Iby the late James Weed Was soltl Sat-
1‘1rtlny by Selectman Waterbury to A S.
iQuimbv. 11 teal estate dealt-1 of Stam-
‘.fortl It is undc1stootl that Mr. Quim~
by intends to make extensivn improve
ments in the place and 1'.’1I<Ie there
himself.

in Saturday's Sun. is an interesting
letter wtitteu by t‘hailcs Stewart
Stuith to John D. Crimmius anti dc
scllblng the tc1emonies of the Pope's
1itlbllec. ’i"h1ough Mr. Crimmlns Mr.
Stnith obtained frtun Archbishop Par-
lCl letttus of introduction to promi-
nent t‘l'llilt 11 men in Rome.

l

i (v‘illillfll'l' Stevens. at one time as-
‘slstnnt t-ity c'ugluetu in Stamford is
ltlsitlng at his home It) ilarien untl
.made a call Saturday morning at the
l'ptlbllt tiflltcs ill Stamford wllcl't' ht‘
‘uns a familial figute a few years ago.
I lie is now 1"ontlmttste1 of a division of
the Chicago anti Grout Westcln Rall-
".1ond with hcudqumths at Sioux (‘ it\

Ay er's sir iVly
hair will be ric

 

 

 

1

lowa.
ilarien has become a center for New
newspaper workers recently.

There is now a colony of them over ‘

1
i
l
i
1 \ork
i
1

ltbe11I, occupy lug 11 cottplc of farms in-
.‘tludctl in the number are a couple of
Itattoonists. the fuunv page editor of a
1Sundny paper and some women 111—
lists 'Ihey are living in Bohemian
style. and apparently are getting en-
.‘ The practice of automobile drivers
tin scorching through the town contin-
1111)).- unnbntcd. the authorities having
Ql'ailed in awake from their lethargic
islccp and make any arrests. thottgh the
.1 law is being violated almost daily. Hu-
man life and limb is at stake. but the
authorities do not scorn to take notice
of that fact. and allow the chauffeurs
all the road and all the law. ,

There will be a school meeting on
June 26 of the voters of the Center
district of Darien. and the school board
uill probably ntllrm the election of
the men who were. apparently elected.
but not legally elected. at the annual
school meeting held last week. a l(‘-
pott 111 which has been published in
’Ihc Sentinel There are some who

en. however. but there are many who
believe that the election was not valid.
There is a state law which provides
that in case the town falls to elect.
school officers. the school board may do
so. This being the case the school
board will probably choose those who
have already been chosen by the Iowa.
which will make their elections legal.
it is believed that the school meeting
which will be held on lune 26 will take
action on nothing but the. laying of a
tax A tax of seven mills was voted
at the regular meeting. but this was
not specified in the call and was there-
fore illegal. it was also voted to col-
lcct half of it this year, and half next
war. which. is also illegal. Probably
the tax laid will be a three mill tax.

WESTPORT.

Attorney Harry Sherwood was out
Stratford way Friday.

H. M. Steele and wife. who have
been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Barhydt. have returned to their home
|11 New Haven.

Horace Wakeman is kept busy tell-
ing about the glorious climate of Call-
t‘prnla and the land of the rattlesnake.
lieis done with Arizona. but expreSscs
his determination to try'another win-
ter in Southern California. The trip
has mttch Improved his health.

The severity of the storm Friday did
considerable damage to road and. in
some Instances. vegetation. During
thoearly hours of the morning the
high wind broke numerous plants.
'lalmaged some trees and the accom-
panying rain flooded a number of cel-
are.

it is a conspicuous fact that there
is no playing for patronage. or sym-
pathy on the part of the striking trol-
lcymeu here. They represent a manly
and mainly kidcpendent lot who con-
fine themselves strictly to their own
business and are succeeding In in-
creasing ihe regard held for them
daily
the public has had time to consider
the situation well. to “jolly" some of
.the cuts as well as their supporters
who still are on the “We walk" list.
Judson Watts" makes rounds daily on
Adsms- express wagon and gets the
brunt of maiedlctlons from the sore-
heads. Watts isn't weighty. but he‘s
cool. calculatlnlt. level headed. and as
one of his admirers puts it. “He makes
the antic look: tilts thloty cents. and
feel about as cheap when he's spoken
his little speech. " All the snare tim-
ber on conet‘sbdlary lines has been
kept going to “bring the law" on any
who voice a censored expression to the
man now working; but it is not in evi-

 

 

filly-nee that these men and others are

restrained from llblng the "We Walk-
ers" and about the one enjoyme m
those at the. car barns appear to relish

to'"i-iew s Walking" to the walkers.
The walkers. bv the way seem to be
proud of the distinction their attitude
brings.

 

PORTER BROTHERS SOLVENT.

representative at Portsr Brothers to
authority fo- "19 statement that In ek-
nmination of the firm' I affairs has been
so satisfactory that a receiver will be
withdrawn and business renamed.

1

 

‘P For
you like your
in less
and dark.

say that. the officers were legally chos- ‘

Some are disposed. now that

SAN JOSE. Calif. June 16—A local .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

(

 
 

musosasasestraso In House

PlttIroId‘. iIII., PIopie Threaten to
Lynch Fred Mink.

PITTSFIELD iill.. June lip-AI a
1esult of a double killing committedt
hcrI yesterday. Fred \link "i yeIII
old is besieged in a deserted house on 1
the edge of town while a mob and a
sheriff's spouse are seeking to effect his
captpra. The members of the mob dc-
clnre they will lynch Mink. while the
sheriff and his deputies are trying to
make him prisoner,

Mink shot and killed Newton W. Hur~
rls. a farmer. living near-town. anti .
then killed his (Mink'si stepmother-.1
Rage over the refusal of Harris to al»
‘ow him to pay attentions to his-
.tlaughter ls thought to hachnsplrcd
one killing but the death of Mrs Mink
is not explained.

Mr. Harris was it) his pasture when
Mink crept 11p behind him. He was
armed with a rifle, and from the shelter
of 11 fence he fired on the unsuspect-
ing farmer, who fell. Mink then tired
four mort,I shots into the prostrate man.

Alarmed by the ilrrg. Mrs lluttls
|ran from the house short distance
away and started towal'd her husband.
Mink drew a retolvct as she uppront l1-
ed and fired one shot, missing her.
Then he ran from the field and dtsnp-
peitretl in the woods nearby.

A search was instituted for Mlult.
and a number of people Went to his
home, where they discovered the body
of Mrs. it). who llilll been shot a
number of times, and was (lead witch
found The citizens organized at strong.
posse to search for Mink, and at length
he was found hiding in a deserted
house on the edge of the town. As the
crowd approached he showed himself
at 1). window and declared that he
would kill the first. man that approach-
ed the house. ,

The sheriff insists that be will make
every effort to prevent a lynching.

 

 

1iN DANGER OF BEING SUBMERGED

Cloudburst in Jemsz Mountsins Threat-
ens Albuquerque. N. M.

ALBUQUERQUE. N, M.. June 13"“
‘This section has just been visited by
zthc. heaviest rain of the years. act-our
jpaulctl by what almost amounts to a
.‘cioudburst in the demos Mountains.
2110th of here. A sudden rise cattle in
like Rio Grande anti Albuquerque is
again in immintnt danger of being
1submerged Les Ccrrllos, eight miles
tho the river is completely unde‘r water
and the people have fied to the hills
taking such of their household goods
Isthsv could load into wagons Ais-
1meda, where the lake thit protects Ai-
‘ buquerque ls loeated. Is also under wa
1tcr and the people have fled leaving
' their homes to the mercy of the floods.
1A break forty feet wide is reported in
the levee near the true ks of the Santa
Fe Railroad and tlirettly above the
iclty and a large force of men have
lbeen hurried there
it is reported here that‘the bridge at
Galistco. on the main line. of the Santa
Fe Railroad. has been washed away.
1This will again cut Albuquerque off
‘from communication with the East.
and will tie tip the Santa Fe for several
days.

 

—~A blessing alike to young and old;
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry; nature's specific for dysentery.
diarrhoea and summer complaint.

 

 

WOMAN DRUNK lN BUSHEB.

A woman who gave her name
Margaret Callahan was arraigned be-
fore Judge Downs. this morning. for
drunkenness. She was.found by i’o‘
'lieeman Foley last night in the bushes
ialongslde the road, on Noroton Hill
Ihelplessly intoxicated 'lhe police
were notified of her condition by tel-

 

no fixed home; that she is a sort of
wanderer. in reply to his honor's
questions she said she
from New Haven stopping at Nor~
ualk on the way. She declared she
had the money to go away from
Stamford if allowed to. and added
that shevhatl not been in an lntox1cat—
ed condition before in we years. The
woman said she was 52 years old.
She looked older. Judge Downs lm

posed a jail sentence of 10'.days but
suspended execution. —— Stamford Advo-
cate Saturday .

 

hours 451903 ”:5

me'icwuofifmb _ 1,:
notepad-01h): 11-»,

(/1 1111/11/51

 

"I

.. "Lfiwl 111$. "MK/.1
rus'cttrrew‘Imaqu

 

RS

ephone. it appears that the woman has '

came here .

 

 

 

Plate» 0 Bradley. Preps.

' Itoo—aswaao—Itoo.
The. readers of this paper will be.
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able. to cure in all its stages anti
that is Catarrh. Hall's Cstarrh Curo
is the only positive care now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a condtitutioual treatment? Hall's
Catarrh Ctlre is taken internally. act-l
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. thereby‘
uestroylng the foundation of the dis-
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and m)- I
listing 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
fails to cure Send for list of testi-
monials. Address
l“. l. Ciih‘NEY & C (1. Toledo. 0.
Sold by tlrugglsts_ 75c

Hull's it‘umily l’llls are the best, ”

 

A. Stull

 

Fancy
Creamery Buffer,

 

25c lb.
20 pounds

Granulated Sugar $ 1.00
p (with other goods)

 

" Vigor' ' (the new
breakfast food )

7cpkg

 

24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.

 

 

WE'atnusttou

CLOTHING 11111831101
GATELY-BRENNAN

10:5.MA1N syncs;

 

 

 

 

6.....- ..

 

Beats the Other 3
by Four Years

The residence of Thomas
Smith 55 ()sborn avenue, East -
Norwalk. was painted with lead.
oil and zinc, hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me. -

l defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear.

JUNillS BROWN,

Printer

52 South Main Street.
Raider)“: 25 Elm Grove St.

Ii

 

 

.m_- m _ _.

' star Lighting """ .
GOAT“). ."

First—its convenience by help
to get the light without the t I.
match.

Second—The lessening of the den
sets of suffocation from escaping gas

 

by accidentally leaving the gas turned ,

on. as. if the gas is turned on. it will.
light.

Third—,ere 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\sb1;
vants and the .Ioillng of carpets
throwing the discarded match on the
floor. and the carbon bolus ground into
the carpet.

The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cost of matches. ‘as with
proper me the Lighter will last one

. yssr.

H9lhlilE it. NASH

Cor. North Main and MluLSts.

 

DAILY FREIGHT 1111111

Iarwssu. . .
saw-veal. -
noawsng AND

., .soummfetonwaw

 

is I
“Nia-

..$tcamers Ea
Norwfllt l'c’a'vc _ orlt. Pie:
:3. East Sven: Bedtime St. 3

. Connections iron
A postal brings our represent-
alive.
Conn. Railway and

able 1

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Female
Slat vary

 
 

Should be abolished. No woman
should be made to lug coal. ashes
She was not. intended
A GAE

or wood.
a. a boast of burden.
llANIllZ sures labor uoo its Ml't
llaLLl’ UPLIr"l‘ll\'t‘i.
Gas is the CHEAPEST
CLEANEST fuel.

H of

AND

minutes
Water

water ~ In live

when 1111 independent
Heater It) used.

tlas lttlnges from 3” "It.

lighting Company.

1
l
3

”MOO...“ ”.000...”

Applytng A Tonic.

New paintwgood new paint—
makes an old building look like
new. A small investment makes
a 'cat difference in the value of
ytflr property.

WE PROVIDE THE PAINT
THAT lMPROVEs THE PLACE?
It will cost you a small amount

 

 

of trash. but it will be worth a.
whole lot to the property. Get a
card. \_
“TO ORDER. ; 1,
Window ShadeI. . I.
Picture Frames. \. l.
- N111).
DEALER IN ‘ H .1
Wall Papers; ‘Oh
Painters' Supplies. \ ‘\
Artists' Materials. ' ‘g \
‘\t . 1
OPECIAL.

White Curtain Poles with mm
10c. ‘

Cloth Window ShIdeI. with mud.
26c.

Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 3 a
long, with fixtures, 10c,

Oil Cloth Binding, 101: box.

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,

DECORATING.

'L. H. Iecker

37 Washington Street.
South Norwnik. .Conn.
Telephone Connections.

 

 

DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director

and‘Embalmer.
19 North Main St. , BoothNorwIix

Residence. 9 Crescent Tomca-
Telephons at house.

34-0.

 

11111 t}. ‘ 11181211

p). cinema.
5mm.
nor. wit me.
1111111111:
nrrnrc.

77%.?th Iron. Copper-
and Zinc.

 

. .11.

u

60 South Main Street.

01)th Norwalk. Conn.

, Telephone. 137-3. _

 

 

hung buyout 6160.
“Goa.”
“Coal”

“Goal”
$6.. 25 per Ton.»

. The price 06 coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our W
trons the benefit.

We urge you to buy our Lehigh Goal

because we know it. will be satisfso -;

tory.
prices. ;
Bitter buy new while its chstIIt.

. . ,4 Willi] & 91)..
in wall“ If:

You can't beat our cool or our

 

 

p. 111. Norwalk and South Not
wall: during the night.

,TILOIIIII

Branch 01.2““) I 80. Main It.

also eat ry Agric uliursl

 

 

11.1.11111111

- 10 First Avenue,

 

so; soawsuc '

 

 
 
 

have three stories and bsspment «It
stocked with first quollt‘y goals. W.
lmplomnll.
Sytacuse Flows and cultivation. 3‘!
Cutters. Road Scrapers,
Arm sun damage Cans. automobile
and Launch Oil. Tin. Enamel Ind

Wooden Ware, Water Filters, Contra ..

tors', Oystermen‘s and Factory 1' --
plies. Garden Tools, Lawn Mow-
ers. Rubber Hose, Hammocks.

Screen Doors, Window Screens and

Electrical Supplies. Drop in and lool

over our stock I

COMSTOCK.
worsens
6' DOW,

112 WASHINGTON OTRIBT, [‘1

 

 

 

1 count aoawsut. ‘ r ' '
Phone 43-0. ,
To the Old Country. Drafts

and Money Orders payable any;

where in Europe. Forester”

lowest rates. ‘ ‘.
.11an ll. ““99.

s mum-I III-u. lentil manila OI.

 

 

 

- . ‘

Phone 130. 0‘ ' 11.0 .,

PLA TING

by improved 111911111111.ch m
reasonable-more looting. _

Gold. Silver, Nickel. Conn: ll»
so Antique Dressing.

Motors.

The New England Electric Ito-
tor reIlly has no superior. Glsdly
show you one.

s and

rare. N. lichIBBIiV
M'F'G co.

Wat—1 _
Paper

‘1 ’l\ "'- Iu‘l Will“

.90. NORWALK:

 

 

 

 

Our New Goods are

now in stock.
" in —- slum

Printing,
Papa Hanging,

Decorating.

1.11

sAI'r 115111111111.
m. can nos.

18".
PLUMBING AND STEW“
HEATING. . , ‘
HOT WATER HEATIN
HOT AIR HEATING.

crevasse); more.
ILATE mo '71)) mound.

Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. Metal Collin]. u
Have you «In our sushi

1 RICHMOND RANGER”

 

ran 30111115 a norm‘ *1

COMPANYrG. .
17 was. Imam. ,soaw

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

obf‘mn‘
Paints oils. [W Wagon Wood wok,

L’i