. romping with her little relatives.
COTTON ‘MUO‘I'
Exchange open from 6:30 a. In. to 11
P. In. ._
Aseptic lllsterllized Cotton, Gauac's
bandages. anti I’hyslcians‘ Supplies.
Watch our Blackboard and windows
and join the trust. We have a cor-
ner on these goods.
BRIDGE PHA MACY.
205 WIIIIIrI ion It. .Norwulk. Ct.
"773“?" Yum—w. V721... sun...» -
All-i
whdl‘li. athlesh. formerly ins Fannie.
.losem. Is visitingl griends Iere. l
Yesterday H. . HipstIu held a rc<
hearsal of thbse tho are to latte part
in the Children's Day Exercises. TIIII
singing was excellent and Mr. Illpsonl
was much pleased.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held this evening at Itth Methodist
Church. It Is expected that the at-
tendance will be. large) The meeting
will be led by the. pastor. Rev. E. Cun-
aingham.
One. of the Tobey Brothers. of East‘
Norawlk. has disposed of his sloop
yacht to Mr. Goddard, of Contentment
island. Rowayton. The new owner
will have the vessel thoroughly over
hauled and placed III first-class condi-
tion.
Owing to the nbaeueeot' S. W. Vel-
sor. last eVenIng. the committee meet-
ing of thc Loyal Workers was not very
productive. It was found necessary to
adjourn it until later III the week. at
which time the committee will be ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Edward Godfrey and two daugh-
ters have returned to their home on
East avenue after a stay III WiItoII
where the children haveI been regain-
ing their health. The two children
will take part In the exercises Sunday
at the East AvenueI Methodist Church.
Mrs. Susan Woodworth (.‘hnpsnttlci
has gone to New Yotlt to visit her
son and his wife. Albert Rriggs and AI-
then. and her six grandchildren who
Icslde In 118th street and Madison ave—
nue. She will be there over Sunday.
and expects to have a real good time
The committee on constitution and
by-IaWs of the Juanita Outing (‘Ith.
met at the home of Iiert Geib last
evening and dte.w up a constitution
and by- laws. which will he submitted
to the. members at the next meeting.
it was decided to hold the list open for
charter members until the next meet-
Ing. Any one wishing to join should
notify the president or sec'retaty. Per—
sons eligible t'o membership must be
Vfotuteeu years or over.
i A meeting of the Children's Day Dec-
orating Committee was held last even-
ing at the. church. James L'Hommc-
dien was chairman of the committee
but as be not] Mrs, L'Hommcdicu arc
to go to New Jersey on Saturday. be
will be unable to assume the work. E.
E. Keefer was chosen III his place. He
requests those who can, to gather at
the church on Saturday afternoon to,
aid in the d coIatIou The chIIdIcIII
will take flouIcrs of different kinds to
the cltttrch.
.Iohn Gambia. who was charged with
assaulting William 'I‘obey‘s boy, while
the youngster was engaged in poking
a crow out of Mr. Gambin's cherry tree.
was tried before Judge ’I'nylor. III the
town court in South Norwalk this
morning. Mr. Gambia is a very old
man. and Judge Taylor took this into
account In rendering his decision. 11c.
said that he believed that the accused
had been provoked by the boy. He im-
posed a fine of $5 and costs. which
amounted to $12.4i0. MI. Gambia paid
Itp. and came home smiling.
Captain Thomas WIight. of East
Norwalk. feels that the changes Willltll
have. been made in the grade of (lot-
tage avenue. on which thoroughfare
his home, Is located. have Injured him
considerhbly. A hill was sliced off,
and a hollow filled up. Captain
Wright stated this morning that all
the residents on the street had suffer}.
ed that one man would be benefltted
in front of his house the gtade was l(‘-
duced so that In plowing the men
struck the. gas pipes. and tore them up. 1
It will be necessary for him to change :
his fence and change the grade of the I
water pipe connections with his house. I
He considers that the allegedimprove-
meat was a piece of very poor Judg-
ment on the part of someone.
Mrs. Edwin W. James was in New‘_
York two consecutive days this week.
and had an opportunity to spend a
panther of pleasant hours each day;
with her cousin. Briggs. and his wife
Althea together with thelr six bright
children. from Josephine the scholar-
ly. down to little Helen the momus of}
the. family. the intervening four being
Mable; Florence. Susie and Albert. The-
three girls while in their kindergar
ten days, being known in the family
and amongst themselves as Mousey. I
Raxey and Dick. Helen do a little bit
of a mile. with early head. big blue
eyes. and woe lIttle hands and feet.
She made friends at once with lace
James. and every little woman she‘
sees on the street dressed in black she
will call the rest of the family. and
say there goes ldee James. "
During John McCoy's stay to town
recently, Victor Ferris the luminary of
the Fourth Estate Introduced him to
Ediyln James and the latter having no
thing special to do, undertook to show
the musician and humorist the sights
of the to‘wn They started off together
inched am In arm. like a printers' two-
em brace. each with his cane to feel
their way along. They crossed trolley
trad” ‘ I! Went under the noses of
their devils."'¢nd bicycles by the
hundreds, and when passing Whelpley
(I Clark's cigar store our genial chief
of police .who happened to he stood-
Ing Tfhy wheeled completely around. on
James could sen from: the side of his
eyes. watching them with I father's
card no he would I not folio
craft-moan ordodi
I
being made ”in tet- workmen t6'seé' ’
thIt they did not stumble 0n the way.
or get too hurdét'knmk-out blow from
the matter of ceremonies. ’Witen they
panned Mothers on O'Brtan' s
'ntoreu. "Mac's" t hand than John
Gum-an. Ind Jimmygn left hand man,
Frank Platinum m iheIrItwo bosses
umod Inht'ho doorway. muinnlng the two
.I.‘ quite seriously ill with tonsllttfs.
' two weeks' stay.
‘(‘rockctt. (‘raw avenue.
.o'clock.
"hc was placed In one of the cars and
undertakings. with the result that it
:has rapidly pushed to the front. and
‘Sunbeams.” Charlie Sntfhn. three years
; Old:
"Bltds anti Flowels." Lilcllla Brands:
time for III row to .-I
and ion the they went. until rsIoiIin
the m “and House. .36th Edwin III I
almost passed when oltn said. "Hold
on you are pausing my hotel." but how
he happened to know was a mystery to
the ex sheriff and printer.“ to used
less to say that all along the route
people. supposed to be talking In whis~
pets. but loud enough to be beatd
across the street, made all sorts of re-
mIIIks about the two old. blind bats.
ROWAYTON.
(‘, II. Gutder, of Rowayton avenue.
Mrs. Fannie Williams of Iirooklyn.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Moffett. on the West Side A
Mr and Mrs. (image If. ’I‘Iuendly. of
IIIooltsIIItI. has been' In Brooklyn at- ‘
tending the funeral of' a Iciatite.
Edgar Lynch has completed his
studies in Yale College. New Haven.
and has returned to his home for the
summer vacation. .
’I‘he Fleming family. of New York.
will arrive at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tuck. next Saturday. for a
Mrs. Joseph Judge has returned to
IIeI home in New JeIsey. afteI a
lengthy visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs_ John Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. AItlItIr Crockett. of
Scranton. Pa.. are the gacsts of Mr.
Crockett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn
Miss K. Gould. of New York. Is a
guest at the Berkeley House. in Now
aytoa avenue. which Is conducted by
Mr. Newsou. of New York.
Letters are III the Rowaytoa post-
Hmt'l‘ addressed to James Clcary, I'aul
Iicdell. Dr. Howard 1'). Moore. Edward
Hull and C. H. Woolly and brother.
There will be a special meeting of
Rowaytou Hose Company. No. I. in
the quarters of the company In Row-
uyton avenue. this evening. at 9
Mrs. Ncllic Letson. who has been the
guest to Mr. and Mrs. George Keislcr.
or St. John avenue. has gone to New
York city where she will be the guest
of S. Goddard.
Frederick E lockwood. l-rnnk I.ock«
wood. Fred Lyons and Laurent-II Grant.
with their guest. Charles Hoffman. of
llridgcport. spent Sunday viewing the
sights of New York city.
The Official Board of the Rowayton
Methodist Episcopal Church. anti the
committee on the parsonage project.
held a meeting. Monday night. and the
report was made that 8900 had been
secured toward the new parsonage,
It is the ‘purp03e of Rev. A. L. Hub-
bards. the pastor of the Methodist
Church. to have n Wesley Recognition
Day. on Sunday. June 28th. Which Is
the III-centennial of Wesley. which will
be generally observed. Particulars will
be given next week.
Francis Roylston. the well—known
carriage manufacturer. while hurrying
to take the 5:17 train to South Nor-i
walk. Tuesday night. fell on the (10-.
not platform. anti 'as rendered un-
conscious. One of the brakemcn of
the train and [luggage Master II‘. E
Lockwood went to his assistance. and
revived.
v'l'lte Childrens‘ Sewing (‘Irclc con—
nected with the Sunday school of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in charge
of Miss Mary Ilackley. Is to give an.
exhibition of the season's work. until
have a sale of the same. the. last Bat- I
lil‘tlfly night of the month. June, 27th.
In connection with the Ice cream and
cake sale. conducted by tIIII Ladies“
Aid Society.
There was another large attendance
at the festival in fhtI rooms of the
Fire Department. anti for the benefit of
that organization. last night. Every-
thing In the way of edibles “as dis—
posed of in a way that was highlt
gratifying to thrI various membeIs of
the company. The people of Rbtvny
ton have ghon this popular organiza-
tion their hearty support in all Its
Iiowayton will soon have a the de-
IIaItment that will compare favorably
uitb any It) the surrounding places
Following Is the. program of the
(‘ hildren' s Day exercises held In the
liapttst Church. last Sunday: March
and carol No. 2: prayer: carol No. 4.
school: recitation. “We Are Little
responsive reading No. 7: enrol
No. ti. school: greeting. Miriam Class: '
cnIoI No.8. school; recitation. “’l‘hel
Blossom Bnad' six girls: recitation.
l“'l‘he Mite- Box." Jennie Morris: song.
”Birds of Summer" by a class of girls:
recitation. "Summer Pictures.’ four
girls; recitation "The Lambs of the
Flock " infant class; carol No.12.
school: recitation. “What Is It?" Clar-
ence Close: recitation and song. "The
Sailors. four girls and three boys;
violin solo Hatry Griswold. accompan-I
ied by Russell Griswold: recitation.
song. “.Sunbeams" Lois Marsh; hornet
solo. Albert Lynch accompanied by
Miss Helen Lynch: recitation.‘ ow to
Spend a Penny." Lena Oakes: recita-
Ition. “The Rose Garland " four young
ladies: carol No. 14. school: reading.
Miss Florence Raymond; violin Iolo.
Harry Griswold: carol No. 18.~'schoOI.
DARIEN AND uoao'rc‘m.
James Birchard was a visitor
South Nor-walk yesterday.
Miss Mamie Ruscoe has returned to
her home in Norwalk after a visit with
her sls‘ er in law. Mrs. James Roscoe.
The weekly meetings of the Christ-
Ian Endeavor Society of the Congress.-
Ronni Church have been discontinued
until August.
Miss Mildred Watson who has been
spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Blbhins. returned this week to her
hon'te in smart.
The funernl or Miss Josephine Bow-
en will he held On Friday at the Cote
gregattonal Church at 3 p. m. The in-
torment will be III Spring Grove mats
heart-béund freight train became
stuck on the grade west of Darien.
Monday; and the following pnmr
train was called upon to push her our
the ascent. ‘
Those who are collecting the fulfils
for the fireworks which are to be set
off on Fourth of may. are meeting
with good success. and It’li Nelfevéd
that. the pyrotechnic display will hmI
Iyirery flab one.
In
tan-Iii they were
:11:an dangle. Dou-
wa‘gk'ioe IIIE
As
1,0
were the two
mountain
A meeting of the School Board us"
I! It! Gt 9 I I
eesdu ”f “9“ ° Il'I's'IdIlAEII'FIIAlIeiI
meant stunts
Ill
coins on tort-I RM?“ film” W
A game of baseball has been among-
ed for June 20 between the Darlen Jun-
lors and. the Rnwayton team. The
game will ‘be played on the Brady
Grounds commencing at 2: at). A warm
light Is updated. “
’l‘ be civil' case of Jeremiah Miller. of
Darieu. Is. Arthur r.. Brewer and
wife of Norwalk. came up before .-Ius
lieu William III WillIIIott. .It.. yester-
da/ morning. nntl Judgment of $95 and
tosts “as rlttca to plaintiff on default.
1.. F. ()lmatead of Sound Beach was
It visitor In Iowa yesterday. Mr. Om
stead tame for the purpose of Ins'pect-
lag the real estate tII'III is for sale here.
He Is looking for a large farm and It
is believed that he will become a resi-
dent of the town.
Miss Mary Warner returns to her
home III Wethcrsfleld this week Fri.
day. when the public schools close.
Miss Warner Is the kindergarten teach-
er in the Center school. Her work this
year has been of’ a high order and It
Is hoped by the school board that she
will return for another year's tcuclr
Ing.
The condition of the roadway under
‘IItI Railroad Bridge is a disgrace to the
Iowa. Muck two or three inches deep
covers the roadway after every rain
and bicyclists. aatomobilists and car-
riage drivers are very apt to utter pro
tanc remarks while passing through
there. A change for the better could
he very easily made. If the mud were
scraped off and a few loads of crushed
stone substituted. there would be a
marked Improvement In the conditions.
There Is no doubt that the ball game
which will be. played on July 41h be-
tween Euglt- Hook and Ladder Cour
pour and Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company. of Noroton. will be a hotly
contested one. Public interest has
been awakened to a large extent fit it.
Those who will play on the Volunteer
team are as follows: James Bennett
ii. Waring. Thomas Riley. ll. Ray
mond (‘. llehnett W. Wallace. E'dwaId
Slawson. II‘. Austen and Charles Scott.
The team from Eagle Hook and Lad-
tier Company comprises the following
aggregation: Louis Stoorza George
Slrehlc. Arthur Raymond, Charles Van
lilac. L. Taylor. Wilbur Reed. Vi alter
Alexander. Edward HIIImaII. (‘aII
Wuerz. Sylvester Bowen and Nathan
Fiat-II.
IIIIIIy are substitute players as there
are cieycn names.
CRANBURY.
Master lCnII Gregory is a proud pm-
ressot‘ of a new bicycle.
A bell will soon be purchased and
placed on the school house.
A flagpole was erected on the school
‘grounds yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. iregory and son. (‘Iny-
ton. spent Tuesday in Weston.
Acting School \‘lsitor Arthur t‘
Wheeler. visited the school here yes-
terduy.
Many boys are now employed bar—
'vt-sting strawberries for Benjamin
Allen.
Invitations have been received by
several people here. inviting them to
the conImeIIcoIacnt exercises of
lirowtt's College. to be held in Iont's
Theatre on \YcIIIIcsIIaI' evening. June
‘.'-ItII.
WESTPORT.
Miss Grace Jennings Is visiting in
New Haven.
John J. Gallagher visited in Iirldge
port. yesterday.
Lower Iiurr bridge Is completed and
traffic over It is resumed.
Staples High school commencement
exercises will take place this even—
ing. The public Is cordihlly invited
to attend.
Ed Thomas Is trying his hand at the
Yost factory. Bridgeport. and hopes to
past master as well as to find that the
opportunity will be. congenial. He will
take, up his Iesldence with his broth-
er.
Time and the world are out of joint
Iagely remarked Town Clerk Hyatt.
«esterday. 'I‘hcn _ he ran his fingers
through his hair and marveled that
such things could be. along with a trol-
ley strike,
Superintendent S. A, Purdy secured
a new job. as hinted; but it was of a
temporary kind. and III no way effected
his interests ere. He was a witness
in the Hoyt- all case tried in New
‘.','ork last week.
E. T. Staples has purchased the
Staples farm. comprising 125 acres and
Iroposes to convert It into a stock
‘arm. Contracts tire already awarded
for the er‘ecttdn of one or more exten-
sire borne on a portion of it."
Thomas Shahgnessey has practical
control of the livery business conduct-
Id by his father, There Is a lot of
business to young Shaugnessey and
"with cottagers. hotel guests and resi-
dents he wins favor that is not alone
pleasing. but profitable.
Extensive improvements have been
made on the property belonging to the
hotel estate and that is owned jointly
by George H Tilley and Charles Sony-
Inith. it Is estimated that already
gill. 000 has been expended in grading.
raining and improving. Next fall a
halattal resident- Is to be started on
the brow of th hill portion of the
Tllley property for them and two new
arms are to be erected. Mr. Sooysmith
has already converted the unsightly
_truct west of the. fun into a park and
ghe future for Greens Farms. along
he shore. Is one that promises much
WESTON.
Miss Ethel Beers is quite ill with
whooping cough.
Thomas lit-Candles! ruturns to Wes-
ton. this week. for a few days' vl t.
The Donnelly family will reta
their summerfr II athl I week.
Mrs. V.God lids-It!" entertained Miss
£49m Fanton. "of Adpotuck', {of I fowl
on.
Mrs. F. W. Gregor Ihdson; of Crun-
Ibury. hare vln‘lt Mrs. Ebene'uér
Fitch.
Miss White of Lyon: Plain. has
spent several days with tho Misses
Add
to
‘o matter him
nor how p - '
Ay er’ s Sar's pit
cine you chit take for purifying I
Take Ayer’ s Pills for constipation...
“If; deWIlotI' in mint thi’rt'y' seq...
nd earlohd‘g
Slt’aiford. ’tih' file" clhnl'llk‘ druuné l3.
and were onally entertained by Hon-
satonlc Grange of which they were
invited guests.
Mrs. Frank Gorham and Miss Irene
Parry have returned from a visit III
Seymour
Mrs. B. K. Fitch It spbudlng some
time In Springfield. fox the benefit of
IIcI health.
Miss FIIa Ilnrrett has returned bonu-
aneI several days visit with heI IIIIIIt.
Mrs. Andrews.
The Noyt‘flcld Sunday school present-
ed an attractive Childrca' s 1th service
of songs and recitations. at the church.
on Sunday last. following the morning
service. The church was finely det or
ated with ferns and flowers. there also
being special quartetto music. and a
solo by the organist. Mrs. Scofield.
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
Mrs. George E. Chit-heater anti Miss
Mary A CIIIcth-tter. of 21 Osborne
street. Danbury. has gone to Rotou
Point. to spend a week at the. [)eKIIn
cottage.
The Stamford (.‘1th Is to have an
open night July 3. Previous to that. a
trolley ride. to Dorlon'a Point is to be
held. The date for this has not yet
been fixed.
The Iron Steamboat Company. of
New Y.ork brought a large extrusion
to Roton Point yesterday and the par
Iy had a fine time despite the weath-
or conditions. Another excursion Is
scheduled for today.
A number of the young ladies of the
Jovial Club. of South Norw‘alk, are
planning to hold a privaltI dance. next
Tuesday evening In the pavilion at [lot-
on Point. Arrangements for the event
have already been made.
There was a large crowd of people
at Roton Point. last night and thtI
dancing to music by Professor Lowe’s
()I chestra.
ttattlItI of the
rival of Professor Tom a dancing class
Item Stamford. The party was out
on it special trolley car enjoylnt‘t a ride
and stopped at the Point for a couple
(I hours. the affair was pIonounced
i" great success.
IJOCKEY CLUB’S JUNE MEETING.
IMany Fuv0rlteI Scheduled to Take .
Two of the. names mentioned .‘
for the Eagle Hook and Ladder (‘om 1
Part In the Run.
at W YORK.
timing the night and a drizzle this
Imorning did not Improve the track at
.Sbecpsbead Bay. which was opened to-
day. f0I the Jan.- meeting (It the (‘oaey
Island Jockey Club. the gteat event
of w-hith Is the Suburban Handicap.
.sI-hedulcd for this afternoon. The
1v oIk whith hId been done on the
itrack was almost completeh destroy-
ed by the downpour turning the slow
It nose to sloppy and sticky going "Ihls
served to make the suburban an even
InIoIe puzzling proposition titan usual.
I Time were tweatI -onc horses named
to shut and of these It was felt that
I‘ll thaps a dozen had no chalice to win.
gt: in the Brooklyn Handicap the W.
t‘ \\'IIitne,\ outIyu was the favorite. in
{this case, Goldsmith. with Rt‘tllt‘l‘il IIII.
IIIe was quoted during the early day at
door to one. His most dangerous ri-
;yals It was believed. would be lgnltcr.
,lIeno. Irish Lad and Mnjo‘r Dainger-
field. but there were others that car-
.Iied money on past performances.
. Goldsmith. although he. has not been
{seen under silk in nintI straight
months was strongly supported. He
likes the turns at Sheepshcad Ba). and
'besldcs Trainer Rogers confirmed his
Iepot ted work of It mile and a quarter
tut Brighton Beach In- " 107p,asure In-
itiicatlon of his return to perfect form.
Iliurns will ride. Irish Lad. but his Im-
Inost of 11:1 pounds was considered too
Iheavy a handicap. licno. defeated by
Irish Lad In the Brooklyn Handicap.
llmproved since then. and was reckon-
ied a contender. Others mentioned as
possible winners were City Bank. Col.
:Rili. Watterburv. Herbert. Articulate
land Yardarm. The value of the race
Its 819.000. ‘ , I
IEETING OF POLITICAL REFORM-
ERS
DENVER. June lit—J. A. Edgerton.
‘eeretary of the National comimttee of
he People's Party. has written a let-
‘er calling for a conference of palm.
Ial reformers. to be held at Denver.
Iuly 27. Mr. Edgerton explains that
Ihe call Is not an official one, but Is
banned by himself as an
vith the hope that an amalgamation
If the reform movements of the coun
ry may be fotmd possible.
ItINIERICAN CRICKITERS AHEAD
NOTTINGHAM..JHDO 18.--The Phil
Idelphta Crieketers today began a
hatch here against. the Nottingham-
Ihlre eleven. At lunch the score of
the Americans. In their first Innings.
ms 116 runs for two wickets down.
BREAKFASTI
LUNCHEONI
DINNER!
Melly: Acceptable
I.
was tboIoughlI enjoyed. AH
occasion was tic ar’
IIIIIt- 13~A heavy rain .
Individual. .
atw—sawsan-ntoo.
The readers of this paper will be
one IIIcadod disease that solstice III
been able to tune in all Its stages an
that III (‘atnnrln ilall's Cutarrb Care
Is the only positive cam now known
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
cpnatitt tionIII tIeattneut. Hall I
Can: \p taken Internally, act-.
lug Irarfly upon the blood and nut--
cons surf nose of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the (lift:
ease. find glvin the. patient strength
by bu ldlng IIII tie constitution and us-
stating nntuIc III doing its walk. The
pIpprIetnrtI have so much faith III Its
eIIIative powers that they offal One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
"falls to cure. Send lot but of testlv
moaials Address
F. J. CHENEY & (‘0. Toledo. 0.
Sold by (huggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. ""
Us. Stu"
{Enc‘y
reamery Buffer.
256 lb.
20 pounds
Granulated Sugar $1000.,
loath other goods)
" Vigor” (the new
breakfast food I
7c pkg
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
Beats the Other
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas
Smith 65 Osborn avenue East
Aorwalk was painted with lead.
oil and zinc hand mixed fifteen
years ago by me.
I defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear.
IUIIIIIS BROWN,
him
52 South Mnln Stunt.
Ruldencc: 25 Elm Grovc 8i.
2... .2.-- ..
Self Li hung
being lble
tFirm-- its convenience bi :
e use 0 I
Eli-fee tbé and without I
Am Second—Th lane tag I the d n-
‘gers of ”Intonation gotta do;
by accidentally lurid; Rig has turn
on, Id if the gun II turned on. it '1 I
light.
Third-Tho min reductio lit; the
belt: necesaai’
.danger of fire from ulncnI-‘de
InItclIeu, matches not
' Fourth—To 'Iv'oid data ng of VIII I
throwing the utmost; frontal;
tb our pu‘t. “
less th'IiI the with! thatched, In with
proper cure the Lighter will Init one
Hill.
titliil
Cor. North gain Ilsa Wgt so.
...I.I ,1! In.” {3:
11V 9. e. a“
was its
material: sun
soars comm
madame.
Eur J”!
43. 331 Iver
pleased III learn that them Is at least '
SouAh
,I9Nrthfind..tm,,§o
Sluglafi‘lanfiiaag fiifip'énb s”;- T.”
he can ”of ammunition Ihooid be ‘
REEL “Gar tgbfkigwi
1 Female 1"
‘ Slavery
l . - . ’Ir.
Should be abolished No woman
should be made to lug coal ashes-I
‘ . .
ior wood. . .
.us a beast of burden.
RANGE saves labor and Is MO-
i
She was not intended
AIIAIJIY lll"I.II'<"i‘ING.
A GAS
1 Gas is the CHEAPEST
CLEANEST fuel.
Hot
Iwhen
AN!)
minutes
Water
water In live
an Independent
iHeater is used.
Gas Ranges from $11 up,
i Connections free,
A postal brings our represent-m
atlve,
I i
I
Conn. Railway and
llphtfnp Company.
”+00“... ' enemy 1 0.00.00} 0
A "plying A Tome.
New patnt——good new paint——
makes au old building look like
Anew. A smallinrcstment makes
a gIeat difference in the value of
Ayoar property.
WEI PROVIDE THE PAINT
THAT IMPROVES THE PLACE.
A It will cost you II small amount
‘of cash. but it will be worth a
whole lot to thtI ptopertt. ell a
cold
A To os‘osn.
W‘Ipdow Shallots.
Picture Frames
I 7*"-
DEALER IN 4
Wind Papers.
Pmnters' SuppIIeI
Artists' Entertain.
....,._.
IPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fixture:
10c.
ClAltb WIIItIovI some. quI fringt
25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Roda, a r.
long with fixtures,10c.
0d ctmtI swam. me has.
PRINTING. PAPER HANGING,
DECORATING.
IAWaslnnzi’sn Susi-‘9
Norwulk. Conn
Talented: Ger-1.1399992
AVIDW. RA 0 I
I Fudéral’tlim ND
N0 I?!"
éJsftl
olden 9.) 90,11
101.9. 999 ”PM?
int i this
‘ mantra.
with.” ‘
. not warts.
I Jilin alts“ ..
\ 4.... >
I firming.
Tm Shed hon. COPW
and anc. ‘
ad Squib Main Strut.
I so» verses. sit-é.
‘ Tolephono. 137-8.
floor matscwpoii being/groundi to “ "
b§ n
'- ., “a?“
"-L ‘. Ir. W, I?
25 our Tim.
l
Broken
A'l‘h‘e'I ”rice of cont“t ‘g' drhhp‘od 'wI
II also.) are the Uri“ give our III
hunt”. I -
who buy our LIIIIgh OoIl
have three stories and IthWht
stocked with first quality MI. .
also carry Agricultural Imp).
. Q
Syracuse Flows and ‘Cplll
Ash and Garbage Gena,
and Launch 011. Tin.
Wooden Ware. Water FiltIrI, (loath '-
Oystermen's and Fmtor‘y‘AS-Ite
tors’,
plies, Garden Tools, Luna ‘Mow- A
are, Rubber Hose. Humiloek‘n,
Screen Doors Window Screen and
:‘I.t I”
Electrical Supplies. Drop in Ind _IQD!
over our stock-1., .‘ 1
common
I4...» . .II‘I
worm”
I new.
112 wanatuorou ninnbr. . I
nourI-I IIOIWIIJI.
In
u!’ ‘
and Money Orders pn
where in Europa. '
lowest rates. .1 _
by Improved method-dunk”: 1
I reIIonIiIlo—morn lutlaI. .
. Gold saver. night. Coppoy,
In new Brendan. I
i519! I919. ' A
The New England Electric It
tor really han be superior. 0195!]-
“l" 1°“ oi”. nan .- I . 1
THE 6. N. tremors
H'FG C? "
Our New Geods are . '
now in stock
~.- was
new.
Papirilianging
VI.» .
Norwalk Chronicler