l
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
COTTON TRUST
lilxchange open from 6:30 a. m. to it
p. nl.
Aseptic lilstel'llizerl Cotton. (,lauze's
llandagos. and Physicians‘ Supplies.
M“ .q—m...
i W‘ .
itillno next year witll their work in the
grades which they now Occupy. This
‘wiil insure a fine year ahead for the
[Pitch and Marvin schools. Principal
,(inlnbart has now a very efficient corps
Watch our blackboard dud windowsloi‘ teachers. whose work has been ex-
nlld Join the trust.
her on these goods.
batons PHARMACY.
205 Washington St. 80. Nor-walk. Ct.
l
Caleb Wood is painting the Bridge
Fish Market for it. J.‘Cutblil.
ltopalra are being made in the plat-
form at the East Norwalk station.
(.‘ontractor Leslie Galnhle's boat is
being overhauled and her engine re-
paired,
Captain Eldridge. father of A. '1‘.
Eldridge. of iiunl‘ord place. is visiting,
ills son.
Thomas Smith is overhauling
catlloat Daphne for her
Lewis ii. Nash.
Last evening James L'Houlmedleu
led the regular class meeting at the
East Avenue Methodist Church.
Tllo committee oi the Church Soeley
ty of the Advent Church will hold a
meeting at tile clusc of the regular
prayer service tomorrow night.
Captain Verity is overhauling the
steamer Addie V. She is at Ferrls's
dock. Her stack has been removed
and the boiler tubes are being cleaned.
The executive board of the Loyal
Workers' Society will meet tonight at
the home of Rev. F. S. Ainsworth, for
the purpose of appointing committees.
Two very handsome setteee built of
oak ill the style of the “mission furni-
ture." which is the vogue at' present.
have just been completed it the River-
side Mills.
invitations have. been issued for the
marriage of Miss Eva Abbott to Stephen
Stone. The ceremony will be perform-
ed at the bride's home in Fort street.
Saturday, July 4. .c’
Lieutenant W. E. Smith. who has
been stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard for several months, has been or-
dered to Boston during the celebration
ill progress in that city, . .
The roadway. in Van Zandt street.
which has been torn up to-‘lay new ties
under the trolley tracks, is being rak-
ed off and the stones removed. A lay-
er of fine crushed stone would improve
it greatly Just now. . ..
A number of the sldew.alirg.wh’ei.‘a
streets have been curbed and guttered.
need repairs. They are so low that
when a rain storm comes they hold
water. the stone cllrb at the edge not
.allowlng it, to run off. A load or two
of filling would be greatly appreciated
by pedestrians.
H. J. Hipson would like .to see a
large attendance at the renewable-
night aims. in the Blast Ayenile Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. At the same
time and place James L'Hommedleu
desires to meet all the members of the
decorating committee, so that plans
for the church decorations next Sunday
may be completed.
A strange dog entered L‘Hommedieu
ilrotilers' grocery store yesterday at-
terlloon. and in an instant the well-
kllowll cat which belongs ill the store.
and which recently ilad a family of
four kittens arrive. was on the dog‘s
back. For. several seconds the for was
fiying‘around as a terrific rate. and
the discomfltcd dog managed to reach
the open air. alld emitted a series of
howls that could be heard for several
blocks. ..
“The most beautiful sight I ever
saw or eXpect to see in this world." i‘e-
marked an Old East Side ship carpen-
ter. while discussing the bold capture
of the Defiance. whose name seemed to
have no terror to the thieves. "was a
dark, weather beaten looking craft
tossing about ill the waters off New-
foundland. 'l‘hat ship was the Sea
Witch, and l was washed overboard
the day previous. remaining ill the wal-
er till after two dog watches llad pass’
ed. clinging to a friendly buoy. and
hardly ever expecting. to see East Nor-
waik again. This ship was captained
by Bully Waterman. as he was called
ill those days. on account of his cruelty
and bullying ways. but Uncle Frank
says he was always treated well and
kindly. probably because he was not
a‘ common sailor. bllt a ship carpen»
terI and partly from understanding
how to take the old man. When Wat-
erman was in his glory. clipper ships
were all the rage. anti his fellow eap~
lain. S'amuels. had made. the. greatest
time on record crossing the ocean with
his ship the Dreadnaught. Albert
Hicks, the. notorious pirate. also lig-
tlred lll‘tlloé‘c day s. and when he was
hung on Bedloé‘s, now Liberty island.
he. sang. in a voice, as clear and cmphw
tie as when sailing under the black
flag. 'Trust to luck. trust to luck. stare
fate in thofaee. andyourbeart. will be
easy if its in the. right place.‘
few seconds more the bold piratc's
heart ceased to beat. There are hun-
We have a Cox‘-
.......-__... ...... ...-.. _
lift tumult
new owner.
lircds still living who remember alli
these events. including Captains Nath-
an Roberts. Thomas Wright. Augustus
and Oscar St. John. and last. bllt not
least. August itaymoud. all of whom
reside over the river.“
On Friday the schools
close... There will be an assembly in
the Fitch Grammar schogi. and exer-
cises will be held to make the ending of
the term nlem‘otable. » Charles Ives. of; M
l (‘harles 2:. Wright. of Bristol. has an-
Nurwdik. will be present with a graph-
nphollo and will render appropriate se-
lections. ‘fililere will be a march and
scuooi'singlllg. Those who have pass-
ed the examinations and will advance
from the ninth grade number nineteen.
Of those. ~tWo 3’6 to high schools in
Norwalk and nearly all the rest wilil
l
attend the South Norwatgiugh school
department. . Till: school comma is
considering issuing some form of di-
.. ploma which willflrecnglze the._conl-
pletlon ‘of the common school course.
So for a; ,kn an all the teah :
East N ' u f.
—.
l
the ‘
in at
here will i
i
_ .‘ Glorious-Edam.
eeiicnt during- the past year. Next year
tit Is believed that greater steps for
1mailing the schools more efficient will
be taken. East Norwalk is new in the
tfront rank as regards school facilities.
land it is hoped to make the work even
[better
uly li‘illililt'il~-MOntli't‘l| over pain of
.every sort. Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oll.
l __...._
.
. Rowav'ron.
; Mr. and Mrs. George Keisler. of St.
iJohn nVenue. have been entertaining
{relatives from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
. George Kelsler. of St. John avenue.
has been spending a week at Dondont.
.‘llp the l-lndson. for the benefit of-hla
.‘hoalth.
Willis Mills has resigned his penis
ition with the Crew Laundry Machine
.Company. lll South Norwalk. and tall-
.cn a posi'ion with a carpenter in Wil-
ton.
. George ii. Traendlygthe Brooksldo
:ilorist. Went to Brooklyn. yesterday af-
lternoon. to attend the funeral of his
. (lure; cronp. sore throat. puimon~
i
tbrother-ln-law. John Wallace. of the .
‘ firm of Corwin & Wallace. well-known
i wholesale provision dealers.
Robert Raymond has the contrat
‘to excavate a large amount of cart
.from the shore front of Charles
limwndes‘ property on the West Side.
and will later erect a substantial sen
wall and otherwise greatly improve the
property.
.itev. Frank C. Brown. pastor of the
[Baptist Church. it gradually improv.
'lng and is now‘ able to be about the
l house. Mr. Brown's many friends are
pleased to her of his recovery, and
hope soon to see him about town again.
Miss Bertha Heuschkel. .of Brook-
lyn. who has been the guest of Miss
Jennie L. Scott. for the past two Weeks.
returned yesterday toner home. 'Mies
lieuschkel will probably return here
for another visit before the summer
wanes. ,
Danie E. Hoyt hostile contract to
make a urge another of new drives and
highways lthroilghpodar Park. the
property! the Rowayton Shore Cor-
poration. n the vicinity of Content-
ment island. He also has two fine res-
idences for New York parties at that
place nearly finished.
. A largeBaptist Sunday school from
Brooklyn.“ picnioking atRoton Point.
teday, having come up in one of the
iron steamboats. Among the party
are several relatives and friends of
Postmaster and Mrs. George W. liry-
an. and Mrs. John Mitchell was one of
their guests this afternoon.
John Herring and Andrew 1’. Damon.
of South Norwalk, went on a fishing ex-
pedition Monday afternoon. They be-
sieged Chasmar's ‘pond and fished
.whiie John related stories of the time
the was ill the Philippines. how
caught the terrible saw fish in the ill-
diull ocean alld the. fencing llal'whal ill
the north of Davis‘ straits.
i Miss Lizzie Bump. of Fisbkili-on-
’lllt'~l'liltlrt()n. will favor the congregas
‘lioll of tile itowayton Baptist Church
iwlth a special solo. next Sunday. Miss
'iiump will be accompanied by Miss
1 Helen Lynch. pianist. and Richard Ab-
lelldroth. violinist. Miss iiulllp has a
ivory phrasing voice, and always holds
i her hearers through the singing.
i The Reliance Hook and Ladder Com-
‘pany are planning to hold ll cakewalk
land dance. to be. given ill the pavilion
lat Roion. sometime this month. The
lcompally has secured twelve noted
cakewalk couples. They will. also
lilave the renowned Tapioca Band and
.l.owe‘s orchestra. The pavilion has
‘been kindly donated by Messrs. Kelly
and Smith.
; The trial trip of the new oyster
isteamer W. l. Stevens was nlade last
1 week. from Greenfield Reef lighthouse
to Cockcnoe island. The vessel gave
.greatesl satisfaction, and made four-
(teen knots an hour easily. it is ex-
pected she will do even better than
this when the machinery has had more
use. Tile boilers were inspected yes-
terday. and after a few minor detallfi
.are completed the steamer will .be
lbrougllt here. She is owned by Cap-
!tain William i. Stevens, the wdll-known
lolsternlan, alld will be ill command of
Captain Lewis E. Raymond.
} The members of" the Rowayton Fire.
[Department are all smiles today,
{caused by the gratifying success of.the
strawberry festival, given at their
headquarters last flight anti which is
to be repeated tonight. in spite of
the. cold. disagreeable weather last
lnight there was a constant stream of
people and the waiters were kept busy
handing ollt strawberries and cream.
if they prove as good hustlers at a fire.
las they are at a festival the residents
that
lof Rowayton can rest assured
their property is safe as long as the
members of the department retain
|their hearing and the use of .their
iiimbs.
i
.I
j DARIEN AND NOROTON.
’ Michael Drew, of East Norwalk. was
a visitor in town, yesterday. _
l Children's Day will be celebrated
iJune 21. at the M. E. Church. .
A gas making machine is being in-
lstalled ill George ll. Tilley's residence.
. Mrs. Louis l". Stoorzn was in Nov-
walk. yestci‘tlay.. visiting Mrs. II. C.
0811: ". ‘ '
plied fo' admission to
lionlo at Noroton.
The poles fordlle lights and..arms
at the signal-tower on Railroad avo-
llue are now in place. A,
Quite a number of people watched
the. Liberty. Deli .118 it passed through-
this moans-alumni...
Mrs; liamcs‘imnard.‘ of
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon~
ard and :fonliynthie month;
Alexander Reid is placing anew ad-
dition on his-place in Mansfield ave-
nue. John Conn is doing. the work.
Rev. wnuamq. Lon . orstatntord.
2nd Rev. NeWeffADw‘lg ~Hillte. D. 1)..
were the guests of George P. Brett.
‘yonday night. ..
the. Soldiers“
\lllf';
. .. , Chis-lee vs‘n omen iiév‘v nod-e. r. rap:
t ly progressing.
Mr. Van Dido is
butldlag...the, househ . fond rumor
any. e. certain fair 1 y‘ in this vicinity
in to be “mistress of 1 mouse;
The gauge pet‘zeen‘ ' ‘
olarlteers on‘tho
mural-l; A. wd
Millie” ‘
I
llt‘ f
fines-scan '
sides. Both the companies are practic-
ing almost.every day now. getting in
shape for the battle.
painting contract at the Anson Filo I
Stokes farm on Noroton Heights. ai-
mar.
Mr.
have purchased and are now .occupy-
lng. f'Pino Cottage." The place
eludes nbou twenty acres and was for-
merly Mr.‘ nick's.
John Conn place.
The entertainment committee of the
Public Library is very;well satisfied
with the financial results of‘the first
torture of the course. Aliof the one
hundred course tickets lllVe been sold.
and nearly $30 was taken in at the
door last night. The courts will net a
large sllm for the library and will help
greatly in setting it on its feet.
Miss Josephine A. Bowen died last
night at 10:“; o'clock. after a long iii-
nel'e. Deceased was born in Or-
ange, New Jersey, bllt came. to Dariell
wheat child. and hail resided there
since that time. She had many friends
in this town. and in The Norwalks and
Stamford. and the news of her death
will be received-with regret. Deceas-
ed was a member of the Congregation-
al Church. lllld the funeral services
will he held from that. place Friday at-
ternoon at 3 o‘clock. Rev. Herbert S.
Brown officiating. _
The lawn party which was held last
evening. at the Methodist Church. was
a. success from every standpoint. ’l‘he
attendance was in excess of what had
been expected. and the cake. cream
and berries disappeared rapidly. The
ladies who had the affair ill charge had
decorated the grounds about the
church and parsonage with handsome.
ly. colored Japanese lanterns. and the
place presented a very pretty icture.
Quite a number of people were resent
from Rowaytou and Newton. The
amount realized was pleasing to the
indefatigable workers who had spent
a great deal of time and labor in mak-
ing: it the success tilllt it was.
CRANBURY.
. Mrs. C. Smith spent Saturday ill New
York.
Robert Gregory
ilrldgcpol‘t.
ill". and Mrs. S. 'i‘. llubey entertained
roiaiivm front New York. last week.
l“l't‘tl Stllltll has sold his llllll't‘ to
lNi-w York parties who are moving in.
.. The little son of (‘billl'es illliiery.
’who in sick with appendicitis. is slow-
ly illlprovlllg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry iillltclll'ord .of
“Brooklyn. were guests over Sunday. of
;.\lrs. Minnie Gregory. \
. .lullus Prutlyi and Harry idylllleski
iof South Norwulk. were guests of their
V‘KI‘illltlfllilllli‘l‘. Mrs. John i-Ivlllleski. ov-
fer Sunday.
Tiirs liudtl. who has been visiting lli‘l‘
«illdylller. hll's. ('. l3;- Grogol'V. for sov—
evni weeks. returned to her home in
:Westoll on Saturday.
i Albert Gainer and family have mnv.
ed into the W. l. Hnwxllllrst plat-o-
Viv. ilawxburst ls soon‘to move to his
farm ill \l‘lltoll. which he recently pur-
chased.
Mr. and Mrs. Hard. of New York.
illnvc purchased the. Gainor place. and
lure moving in. The place is being imA
iprovetl by
:ers and decorators. inside and out.
l Queen's
l Mrs. it. P.. erwood is visitiug'rela-
lives on Long island.
lrving Stone and wife are entertains
‘liifl relatives from Camden. N. J.
Miss ida Jennings is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Louise Dennison. at Hurt-
ford.
Temple lodge. li‘. & A. 31.. will hold
a special communication tomorrow
lligllt.A . .
Westport will be largely i‘(‘|)l‘(‘$(‘lll(.‘il
at the lledicatory exercises ill South-
port tomorrow afternoon.
Clifford Curtis. whothas been spend-
illg some time here in town. returned
to his home in Stratt‘orll. Saturday.
Fred liedi‘ord plans to have a new
model barn erected on his place at the
Farms. in which to winter most of his
blooded stock.
Miss Annie Sherwood. who has been
spent Monday lil
.visitlng relatives here several days. re-
lturned to her school duties in East
Norwaik. Monday.
Selectmen Louis P. Wakcman and
Oscar Smith. journeyed to Bridgeport.
Monday. The two Dromios. found
hearty welcome there.
. Not an auspicious any for opening.
Monday. yet Beachsldc inn entered
the list on time and extensive book-
ings prestiges a particularly active
season.
W. Edgar Nash has purchased the
McDonough house. on North Main
street. and after material improve-
ments have. been made to it George St.
John and family will occupy it.
Westport had a taste of baseball
Saturday. lllld hangers for-more. St.
Mary’s (‘adet nine of Norwalk. tried
conclusions with Staples. High. school
nine, and went home with a victory.
The score was nine to three.
Not only crops but social conditions
have been seriously effected by the
variegated wea‘llor at hand during the
past two months. The. almanac tells
us that summer is here. but the sample
lot of weatherserved up yesterday
savored of early spring or October.
“it'll am idea. keep ups-1hr. pres-
sure." That is the view of more than
one Wide-anke cltii'eflflh‘i‘ré‘ in rela-
tion to a town building. The ladies-
tion of Falrl‘eld Library his a re re-
vived interest in a library here. We“.
nhrt is not ”lacking. in_represe_ntatlve
men and womanflithlnieand merit;
to a lnlceeesful finish enchant-919g .
the library. Th’e_town needs spun 1:
building ndequltliy unimportant -‘
ted ferrite outcast. The opportunity
was never better for g jointenterpri”
that could serve in part as a memorial
library and town hall, it is time that
the torrentati e,.=..pdittc u. a
futile .xo d ii Lapin-he .reei alto
combine with such a purpose and t,is
eyidnnt that. nomlinr suboéri ion
‘wmld hein swell a fund for a new
euro 3 .l w-
, 1.4.: ~ “ .
'l‘holnas Cave, has completed. .1“. fl
though there. will the work 0ft .. kind 5
to be done about the place ni num- ‘
and Mrs. :(lrove. of-Naw'l'orlt.‘
iu- .
it is next to the
carpenter. plumber. paint-Y
s... A.
. ” it «autonomous .
m w a . .
“90......— Alarms
Bolsnrs ”W“
cw$§ngafifism
I."
‘ fails to cure.
‘ The
,.. . .
‘ 'Itw—hnwanim. f
readers .of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
ohcydroddlid disease that science has
been able lo rum ill all its stages and
that is Cutarrh.
lnoninis. Address
run. ollluvn'v & co. roll-no. 0.
~ iinli's Cllthrrll Cure
. is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional trea‘tment. liall's
Caturl'h Cole is taken internally. act-
.dlreetly upon the blood and mu—
ons allrfaces of the system. thereby
' destroying the foundation of the dis-
' ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature lll’dollig its work.
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer One
' Hundred Dollars for any case that It
' Bend for list of testi-
Soill by drugglsts. 75c.
iiaii's it‘lllnily Pills are the best.
The '
t I
|
ad "9'
F emala
Sia my '
Should be abolished. No woman
should be made to lug coal. ashes
or wood. like was not intended
as a beast of burden A GAS
iiANGE saves labor and is M()~
RALLY Ul’l.|l"’l‘lNG.
Gas is the CHEAPEST
(IleANlCS'i‘ fuel.
ilot ill
W hen
AND
minutes
M’llter
\vnlel' lin'
an trait-pendent
Heater is used.
Gas Ranges from Sil‘up.
Connections free.
A postal brings our represent-
zl. star
w
b
alive.
Conn. Hallmy‘and
Lfilnln‘g Company.
. ..... W. wags!
ON HISTORIC CAMP GROUND.
Governor Chamberlain and Staff and
Putnam Phalanx at Redding.
l‘l-Alt'i‘ia‘OIti). June 17.‘*(l0Vt‘l‘lll)i‘
(‘llnmberltlln lllld slat. escorted by the
Putnam Phalanx organization. of this
city. left here on a special train short-
ly after it o'clock this morning for iietllv
cl. Fl'tlnl there. carriages and bussen
will be taken for it visit to the historic
camp ground of General lsrael Putnam
ill the town of lieddlng. .
'l'lle "Pitts" nlnk'e tilts outing to the
Putnam camp their annual.celebration
of Bunker Hill Day. The governor's
party and Phalanx are to be the guests
of the State Commissioners of tile
lt'anlp Gl'o‘und. After a visit to hair
lbury they will return here at it'
lo'ciock this evening.
l ——
i IF you DON‘T Like MUSIC
tyou can avoid it. if you hate t'tliil'
. pally you can manage to be alone. But
what are yoll to do if. after taking a
. few mouthfuls of food. you experience
rilllli keen distress you wish yoll had
gone empty anti hungry? Why
use Dr. David Kennedy’s new ulelll~
li‘liii‘. t‘al-cura Solvent. and cure the
;ll.\-s|le|lslll. Write to the ('al-cura
it‘onlpauy. itoudout. N. Y.. for details
land a free sample bottle. "
INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE LAW-
FUL
MUN'I‘GOMERT. .\lll.. .ltllle lTw—‘l‘lle
report that Judge Thomas G. Jones atl-
visod the federal grand jury that per-
. sons convicted of misdelllltnllot‘s‘ whose
‘suretics confessed. Judgment for them
could not be restrained or Worked with
out violating the federal statute
1against peolulge. is stated to be lllit)l'~
wet. The record shows that .llldgv'
Jones hold that such persons. having
ibeeu duly convicted of crime. their ill-
tvolulltal'y servitude was lawful if the
3surelies complied with the state lilW
tby having the contract i'lliltll' ill open
court with written approval of llil’
. judge.
{KEPT A PRISONER BY BANDITS.
'i‘A.\uii£llS. .lulle tin—Walter ll. lilu'A
l‘ls. the traveler and author. who wasl
a member of Sir Arthur Nicholson‘s
special llritlsll embassy" to the sultan,
ot‘ illorocco last year. is a prisoner of l
:the mountaineers at least. the head-
;qunrters of the bandit Raisuli. Govern-
ment lrmlps attacked the place yes-
terday. burning many farms. bllt they
did not succeed lil rescuing Iiir. iiarrls.
‘HAVE RECOVERED 130 BODIES.
iilSl’NER. Ore... June lT.——'l‘lle coll-
fusion has been so great here that no
‘nccurule estimate of the number of
lives lost by the flood could be made.
So far 130 bodies have been recovered.
.It is believed that. the total number of.
ldead will not exceed 200.
Don’t bolt your food. it irritates your
stomach. Choose digestible food and
'chcw it. lndigcslion is a dangerous sick-
tncu. Proper care prevents it. Scigci's
[Syrup cure: it. That is the long Ind
Illort of indigestion. Now, the question
is: Hive ya got indigestion! Yee',‘if'
you have pain or discomfe 13¢! eating,
headache, dizziness, mafia: ofcmive
lamb, hembumJangoor, wrath, fever.
inundicc, flatulence, ion of "i 'tc. irri-
tability, constipation, etc. Y _ will»:
indigestion. To cure it. uh: Mother
Seigel’t Syrup. The medicinal herbi,
finite/and plants of which Moth”
Sou-Po emu" OM]:
is composed, lidp to‘dlgcfi' theifo'od in
your stomach; ‘help to strengthen your
stern-ch. ' Whényohr "stomach is acting,
mwmitm our” .. . . t.
. 5: ml in New tau“, Col-., "hi-ml“
OI . . 5’ be
same .. fines.
mm .‘ M mil. .
s. fl
yr of . Ah.- 5!
mfi‘ Dolph Imp. Oh“ no Dupe
t:-
F . "
c3253.... Butler, 2‘50 lb
20 d " ‘
Graflzlllgte; Sugar 5 '00 .
(with othér goodsl
“Wgor” (the new
breakfast food l
7cpkg
“ o " ...‘e
Applying A Tonic.
0
New paint,——good new paint“
makes an old building look like
new. A small investment makes
a great difference in the value of
your property.
we PROVlDE THE PAINT
THAT IMPROVES THE PLACE.
24 COTTAGE AVE.
u .
£9.7—
. “a ~
' The
g Smith
3 hesldencel
i.
arbitrarily
While"
GATELYfB
to 5.,MAiusrns‘ar.‘
Thomas 3
an it
resilience
53 Osborn avenue. liar-t
lvorwalk. was painted with lead.
oil and zinc. hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by tile,
i defy any patent paint to show
equal'bddy with as much wear.
with BROWN,
Painter
52 South Main Street. .
25 Elm Grove St,
EAST NORWALK.
. Hm. Il’it‘ .‘l
it will cost yell a small amount.
of cash. but it will be .worth a
whole lot to the property. Get a
card. ‘_
To oiloen. ‘1.
Window smac- “a.
Picture Frames. "
Q's \
“i.“n
oEALERIN
Wall Papers.
Palnters' Supplies.
Artiete’ Materials.
.__—._ I
SPECIAL. .
White Curtain Poles with Fixturet
ltlc.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringv
25c.
‘ Solid Brass Haif Curtain Rods. 8 it
long. with fixtures, 10c.
ou Cloth Binding. l0c box
N
by Four Years
of
Hr-“:.~~-.
signing. '
Gas Tip.
Flrst—:-lts.convenlenoo byhelng able
to get the light with
watch.
out the use of .g
Second—The lessening of the dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas is turned on, it will
light.
Third—"r a steal males ‘l'u'; ;'9
re. from}. discarded Iigh. ed
danger of
matches. matchesflnot being‘noceasiry.
Fourth—3‘0 avoid defacing“. .Wliil
by the scratching..of..matchel by eel--
vents and the rolling of carpets by
throwingthe discarded matchon the
neonatal the carbon battleground into
the carp f... . . ,.
'f‘lle cgst of this
least
Lighter shduui ’ he.
a the cost. of matches. as with
proper cire thought." fiwiil last on-
year.
1‘ "£717 2'
DAILY
Is'rwhgil A
.r
-~
-v,:r
HOME l; at“,
£65 17'3"“:W" S“°‘::.‘”“i S.“
llllil‘
new Yoshi,"- .
l'td L
l
whwamnhn
son'rn nonwask ‘
. v. oer.-
‘. ZSICImcfgi; “fillnalfit’ -,2 in
rare..- bluv mint. l'icl
'Rivel. fleckmul St.. 3
$5322”
. Norwal
u .
l
Lilli . '
pamrlpo. paras HANGING.
ls.» sDEOORAJ’fNfl.. L. n a q.
87 Wrishlngton Street.
South.Norwaik-........ . 9°“
Telephone Connections.“
u... -..'-.~.«—u—-.w - ~-
Davli)‘ w. kimono.
Funeral Director . .
and Emulator“ , .: -~
19 North Main st. .Bonlh Norwnn
Residence. o Crescent Tome.- ~
Televhon‘etet northern-cs : _. .... s .
iiiilk. it. in till
Pi'uil‘tim'o.
fibril." "
rife? warm.
filth ”dill:
rlrrmo.
an; ‘
Tin, Sheet from Copper
. an" Zine-
' 1
so 'Stmth Main; sire-u.
south Norv'valk, 'Coan.
. relapsed-é. tar-3.-
I~~~ ...
-.». pm.) .. .
)9: 31‘ i" .
tiling
4.1.? y, t": 1.
. “* Ill .63..
“Ce:
As A a .t-
.7o‘0‘i “i' ti'
“0 at”
Q. J)
t:".J€ ind-"A I
.. . .1 .
n m!“
at (Lie 4 L .
$6 '8 ~ '4??? +0“
or 5.1
v, i
"‘—--" 19..
as usual are the first to five our .ll'p
, "on! thobeneflt. J t . ‘3 gr, .ggpyi
. .We urge youxtohuy our Ibhigh Coal
incense We know it will be iatisfac
' tory.‘ You can't beatouncdhl drool
primes; ... . . a.“
. :1. :t ’5" i j
BBWUbllylm m. tn the“
in: Waylon st.
....~.‘-
90. spasm
gs. Dow,
l. .H. Déékdt ‘
. iocltliifi “
'l'ha- price of mi having‘dropped its "
living initiation...
l
h
stocked with first quality iooflIJfi
also carry Agricultural ’lflbmlfllfi
Syracuse News and Oulthlldh‘litm
Cutters. Road Bunion} 00!.“
Points, Oils. Glass. WW WO‘OOM
Ash and Garbage Calls. 'Autonlohfld
and lunch Oil. Tin. Enelhei and
Wooden Ware, Water Filters. Contra .
tore'_ Oystcrmea's and Factory t'llt-
Garden Lawn buy-
piles, Tools,
era. Rubber ‘ lioSe, Biathloirltl,
Screen Doors. Window Screens and
Electrical Supplies. Dr“ and too!
over our stock. _ l
‘\ vc_ l. ' :nl ._ It'i". .' Pm .i
COMSTOCKS
l! .l it" sits
Williams
.‘r.
‘ 112 WASHINGTON ITIBET. ,‘l
‘0. ‘
SOUTH unaware-1r !
...i."h6"6 4“- "
itiilillilit.
To the ,Old Country. '. ninth
and My Ordilrl phyihli‘ W'-
wher'c in Europe. Far Igic- II
lowestratel.‘ . ’1. .. _ a} ‘
“ch ”l “W-
.‘ "M???“ “till.'3l§§"il.’°.‘-
‘1
- ‘v
‘Illl
7.,
; F 'W"4 ”35%-
prions .i
by unproven methods. hence. more ‘
reatohablfimoi'e listing
cola, silver. were. Copper; u.
up Antigua Breanne _ . . .
v
Motors. . .
The New England Electrlo Moi '
tor may has no superior. utility
. show you one. 4.... . . .
THE 6. N. amen
mm co. . .
-stwcrtha-l
56_WAHT_E.R§T.., ‘
. _ 1
obi-l. it"fi
2 . ' “instant;- ‘
Our New Geodsill’e
now ill stock...“
“ins—mum
it .‘ . . ,
inltlig. ; ,
Pupil litltll .
:r~
’3‘”
it
t
’\
I
titans
10mm Avenue, , GAIT'NOIIWM
Hi5"? MATERLHEK . ._ '
nor are assume; ,3
add variants,
m. rlgflrgd‘lihfl Alli. ~
"3!"??th “in our" ,
RICHMUR: D Rib “
Tile )0“??th ..
.~ u-v ”“90””.ng ""' ‘
. - 1.343%}: 971213959
r1
. . s... A
branch illice 3 He... . , tit. .
to. out an.
That's our principal iluoilllhld m ‘ .
hive three stories and bald“! WI“ \ L
Papet‘i.“
Dicoia till.
_.~.. ~- st
.1...
, t
Norwalk Chronicler