5‘ &
COTTON TRUST
Exchange open from 6:30 a. m. to it
p. at.
Aseptic llisterilizcti Cotton. tlauze‘s
Bandages. ttttd l'itvsicluus' Supplies.
Which our Blackboard tutti windows
and join the trust. We Inth a cot--
ltcr on thew goods.
' ' BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 Washington at. no. Norwalk, Ct.
llSTliiitlliiLii
‘lcnnle Cello. the genial clerk at
W fncr's store. In on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary A. Reid. of lluyonnc. N.
.I.. is the guest of her soft. W. A. field.
(it cgory Boulevard.
Quite a number of young people will
start away totuorrow. on visits. as the
schools closed today for the season.
Miss Eva Flagg. of Keyser avenue.
will start July 1 for St mfortl. where
she. intends to spend her umnter vaca-
tlon.
All those who would like to itelp tit
the lawn fete .lttiy iith at Mrs. Wash-
ington Youngs. gIVen for the benefit
of St. Paul's mission. will meet at the
mission at 7:30 tonight.
A number of East Norwulk residents
are planning to attend the celebration
of Old Home ..eck. at Huntington. L.
l.. on July 4. Tlterc will be a big ecle-
bration there on that occasion.
items for the [dust Norwalk column
of The Sentinel tuay be left at L'iiom-
medleu's store. Those who leave them
will kindly attach their ttame to thetn
as a sign of good faitit. btli not for pub-
lieation.
Many East Norwalk residents aticud-
ed tlte lawn i‘ctc Itcld last evening at
the home of Rev. Charles M. Selleck.
who is well-known here. The affair was
a success lll every way. anti they all
laid a fine time.
The .lttnior Band meeting titis even-
ing will be led by Edgar Keefer. It is
hoped that there he. a large attend-
ant-e. it is expected that there will be
company from out of town. All young
tnen cordially invited.
Charles L. Aiusworth. foreman of
the Lockwood Manufacturing Company
wlto has been ill for the past two
months. has so far recovered titat he
is able to be back at his work for
at least a portion of each day.
William Thompson. -of Winfield
street, was forced to take up the pipe
well he recently had sunk on his place.
as the pipe filled with sand and he
cottlti not get the desired water, He
has since, had it dug ottt and a regular
stoned well made.
Many East Norwaik people watched
with interest the new steamer Hunting-
ton. of the Htintington. ti.. 1.) line.
which made her initial trip to Sotttlt
Norwalk. this morning. Site looked
very pretty as she steamed up the bar-
bor with flags flying.
Since The Sentinel has called atten-
tion to the rugged condition of sotne of
the sidewalks. here. a number of re-
pairs have been made. which have im-
proved the conditions a great deal. It
is hoped, however, that other places
will he looked after in the. near future.
The regular prayer meeting which
was held last evening in the Advent
Christian Clturch was followed by a
committee meeting at which plans
were discussed for the painting of the
chttrcb. The building is greatly in
need of a coat of paint and it is be-
lieved that it will have one itt a short
time.
The graduation exercises the
Fitch school take place today. There
will be marching and singing by the
different rooms and the schoals will
close for the year. Those who will
graduate from the ninth grade are as
follows: Mildred Decker. Ruth Gold-
ing, Frank Ferguson. Minnie Morreit
Margaret Costello. Morris Hatchman.
Georgie Morreli, Reba Simons, Leila
Bowen. Bessie Olmsted.'Raymond Wai-
ill‘Dfi. Oscar Hetiman. Edna Day. Percy
ill
.1. .t “we no»... ~-
ROWAYTON.
’IIRWI l~‘. C. Brown is Improving ran-
it y.
t‘. It. tluidcr. who has been quite III.
lli mttclt Improved today.
William Austin. at ilrooltlyn. ls vis-
lting relatives Itt this place.
Leonard Kendricks. of Rutou l’olnt
tltvcttuc. is contemplating removing his
turn.
There was a good attendance at the
prayer meetings itt hotlt churches. last
night.
The public school closes today for
the summer vacation and there is joy
accordingly In the hearts of the par
‘piis.
II. W. Wells. who has been a resident
of this place for a number of years.
will soon more ltis funtlly to South
Muitt street. South Norwalk.
Mrs. Annie Katie, who purchased
Mrs. Addie (lluck‘s place. hits htade a
number of improvements, A bav win-
dow has been added on the cast. a vet'-
anda on the north side. anti the tilti-
lag-room in the house is greatly on-
largeti. The hill on the east side has
been graded. the stones removed, and
a garden planted.
A special meeting of liowuytott Hose
quarters of the Company in ltoway-
ton avenue. last. evening.
Samuel Coffin. Joint Sutffltt attd wil-
Iiam (i. Everson. were elected as mem-
bers of the company. Mr. Alfred Crock-
ctt has also rccetttiy become a mem-
her. The committee having in charge
the strawberry festival held Tuesday
anti Wednesday evenings of this week.
reported the net proceeds of the saute
to be over 528. Another special meet-
ing of the Company lnts been called for
next Monday evening. to hear the, re-
port of the committee on simply wagon
attti to transact such other business as
may be deemed necessary.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
it‘red Smitlt has bought a bicycle
front Bion Main.
The Social League will meet with
Mrs. Dr. Noxon. Friday evening.
The Daricu Juniors and Red Stars
of Rowayton will play at ilarien. Sut-
urday.
Mrs. Alfred .lelliii’e has been quite
ill. and under Dr. lt‘itclt's care for sev-
crtti days.
Mrs. it‘. E. ilagcman and baby are
visiting Mrs. llagcmun's mother. in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willsou
move this week- to the llcqua
deuce. Norotou.
There was a remarkable increase in
the attendance at the M. id. prayer-
mecting. last week. '
Mrs. George Scott and Miss Nellie
Ogden spent Tuesday with Mrs. ilcury
Whitney. Maple avenue.
Mrs. Josephine Fielding. of New
York. is the guest of her friemi. Mrs.
if. M. Valentine. West avenue.
MISS Elizabeth Waring has vet-ov-
cred front her serious illness so as to
be able to walk about herroom.
4
will
rest-
is expected to arrive today. for
visit with Mr. attd Mrs. llcnj. St. Joint.
Nototou. Holmes district ttnd District
noon.
Mrs, Randolph Wiiltnott died rc-
t-cntly in New York. of ctnistttnptittn.
Mrs. Wilimott was wife of a son of
Wiliittm ti. Willmott, Stu. oi‘.Daticn.
Mrs. J. W. l’ttrdy uttd family. who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ii.
The very artistic strawberry shorte
cake contributed to the Methodist
strawberry festival, Tuesday evening.
by Miss Jenttlc Scofieid. was duly ad-
mired and appreciated.
The lawn party given by the Metho-
dist society. Daricn, Tuesday evening.
was well attended. and much enjoyed
by those present. l-loward Slauaon.
.lr.. Dat-ien‘s drummer boy. furnished
music. The tables were very attrac-
‘Morgan. Harold Taylor. Jessie Fanch-
er. .Miidred Hyatt. Ethel Stevenson.
Bessie Briodv.
There have been complaints about
garbage being dumped on some of the
public dumps which are intended for‘
the deposit of ashes anti other mater-
ial which will not decompose. Some
of those piles of garbage have become
very offensive and it has become neces-
sary to take steps to remedy the trou-
ble. The damp weather has caused
some'of these places to become very
offensive and as there has been so
much sickness in the town during the
winter and spring it is believed that
any more violations of the rttles will
be tiealt with in a different manner.
There are some places where the
smell that arises from garbage dumped
from the. Washington street bridge.
has threatened with disease those who
live along the thoroughfare there.
A rather distinguished appearing.
gray haired man, apparently about fif-
ty-nve years of age. was: arraigned in
the New Haven city court yesterday on
breach of the peace. He was arrested
at. Hull‘s drug store on _ hapel street.
New Haven. by Detect ve Sergeant
Dennohy. Mr. Hall was formerly in
business In Van Zandt street. At the
time of his arrest the man refused to
give his name, but later he said it was
Frederick Henry. He called at Hull's
drugstore Wednesday afternoon about
5 o'clock for Mr. Hall. He presented
a fountain pen and claiming to be a
Mason wanted to dispose of the pen
to Mr. Hall for a price far in excess of
the true worth of the article. The
man finally left and the police were no-
tified; He returned later and was
placed under arrest. In court the man
made some very strange remarks when
arraigned and he in thought by the po-
lice m be demented. The state naked
‘ that the trial of the case be continued
until one week from yesterday and
Mr. Henry immediateb objected. “it
is of “vital immrufioatmme that this
matter be disposed of immediately,”
said he. “i waatto sail for England
as soon as poniible. . i am willing to
mat to your honor's good judgment
and will waive the formality of-n jury
trial. 1 came from England n few
months ago and I was In this city but
3 half hour yesterdnyi‘whea I was an
. if your growl! will but mt
In“ already muflthlnmttor i Mi
be deeply ammonium. if you wish
it i will secure them or ano-
licltain'lm r beticqultcnn try the nint-
mmit." .. ~ ‘
tlve. anti the refreshments dalntily
served. The proceeds were about :30.
Miss Mabel Walker who has taught
tlte Joplin. Mo., school during the. win-
ter. returned to her home itt (llenbrook
the past week. Miss Walker reports
‘a very pleasant year in the west. and
t a journey through the. flooded district’s
3around St. Louis on her return. where
tshe beheld houses. fences and other
’property floating on the high titles of g
lthe upper Mississippi.
1 Rev. 1‘. B. Miller. pastor of the M.
iii. Church. announced Sunday that
ZJohn Wesley‘s 200th anniversary
jwouid be observed at the Methodist
Church. Sunday. June 21. when a re-
‘view of his life. will be given. There
will also be special music. and it is
lcxpected a number of children will be
:baptized. In the evening. Children's
lDay. postponed from the. 'th. will be
;observed.
i .Last Sunday was Children's Day in
ithe Congregational Church. and was
;observed with appropriate exercises.
g'l‘he carols were well sung by the Sun- ,
a charge of committing a generaliday-school and included “ 'Neath His.
u
Banner Glorious. "Lover Ever of
Children," “On This Happy Children's
Day.“ "Follow Now" and ; “Praise
Him." Miss Stella Cave and Miss Mary
McClellan sang a duct. and recitation:
were given by Misses Ruth Ballard.
lvy Birchard. Theresa Hoyt. Edith
Stillman. Florence McDonald. Dion
and George Cantrell, Ruth Chandler
and Ella Miller, and Evelyn and Mar-
garet Reid sang a duet.
The closing exercises of the Center
School were held this afternoon in the
school house in Main street, and were
attended by many friends and, rein-l
tives of the pupils. The members of
the graduating class are Minn Ruth Bli-
lard. “Miss Gertrude Valentine. Mina
Riva Scott. Harold Willmott, Percy
Cantrell. Theodore Fairbanks and Ai~
i bert Weed. They are entitled to con-
,tinue their studies next fall in the
Stamford High School. and ii in pro
‘bahle that all‘wlll‘eatcr. The pram!
corps of teachers has been engaged for
another year. and will include William
C. Perry. B. SI. principal: Mina Nettle
Miss Mary Warner.
schools of the country.
Rev. 1'. B. Miller. pastor of the Dar-
in if; E. Churchnme a very inter-
esting missionary sermon. lait Sandi!
morning. taking his text from lint.
”:m in: ..
at
of
nova. lunar
lananhéptggg in
.33 -_
.
Company No. l. was held in the bead— I
M users |
Mrs. Gilbert it‘inch. of wittnerssettt.‘
ll ‘
The five schools of Darlen. t'lxridge. 1
No. 5 held closing exercises this after- 3
M. Valentine. returned home last
Week. arriving itt Sullivan (‘ouuty.:
Saturday.
8. leenon, Mina Helen Waterbury nadl
g The school has Norwalk school will be held tonight. at
been excellently conductedihe {but
year. and has a high rank among the
WIS
l
t
l
Mrs. Mo D. G"
1[when the atnailuessvtu' Its‘rb'dglnnihg
ls considered. yet He foresaw" that 'it
would be spread. as He taught by
.many parables. to the "uttermost
l parts of the earth." it was formerly
line cu>tom of great generals to speak
words of eucmiragcntcnl to the sol—
tilcts before they went to battle. Na-
Ipoleon. calling tin-attention. ot‘ the
lsoldlers to the pyramids. said: “'l‘wen-
-t_v centuries of civilization lo‘olt dowtt
tupon you," and Lord Nelson said tnt
llllt‘ eve of battle: “England expects
‘cvnry ntatt to do his duty." So (iht'lst
isaid: "('lo ye and tent-h all nations."
tit is the dttty of those who practice
lt‘brist‘s example to set It before otb.
‘H‘S. The church which receives the
command of the Master and spreads
tits kuo‘wledge. and is alive with his
‘splrlt will prosper. The gospel mttst
be carried to men where they are. Only
.as we have the missionary spirit of
(‘hrlst atul Ills disciples are we obey-
ing the command. Let us not forget
those who are. in need at itome. willie
attending to foreign missions. When
lwt- consider that all intt one of the
:disciples died as martyrs. we mnv
twcll believe the lusttlrutlon (‘brist's
.words itad for them. The gospel is
1"good news." a revelation of (lod‘s
:ttnbottudcd love to universal
l'l‘bcrt- is in Christ that which meets
:tbc universal wants of ntmt. We often
:tucct mcu Who disbelieve lll foreign
lmissions. lint the command. ‘t'lu .\'c to
all nations attd preach." sltould be
.takttn as a soldier takes his generui‘s
‘command. Mr. Miller said u (‘hristian
and tiisbeiiever cannot exist in one
land the same person. for in the
spiritual realm there bf something su-
.pcrior to reason. faith. The results of
:prearhiug this gospel of Christ's are
:very encouraging. Mr. Miller spoke
’eloqnently and hopefully ttf tihc future
:of the colored race. and said that.
[through the gospel. “all men could up
tralscd up." He gave unmeasured
jill‘illSt‘ to Dr. Mason of the Sotttlt and
illooker T. Washington. designating
tthe latter as the “father of his coitu-
}try" for the oppressed among his own
people. The preacher gave an enter-
ttaining account of the adventures of
litis friend. atid i‘ot‘ltmr teacher. Rev.
1Mr. ("an"). of“ New Haven. lit the Fiji
iii-laud. where. he said. out of ”5.000
:pcople. l0fi.tittti attend religious ser-
.vit-es today, the result of missionary
ch‘orts. Mr. Miller expressed the in-
‘tention of having every member of
tlhis church contribute Si duriue the
Wear to foreign missions. lie said the
M. It). Church. as a mission church had
spent “6.000.0th in the United States.
WESTPORT.
it}. P. liarnum is visiting relatives in
Brooklyn.
M rs. Robert Sherwood is visiting re
iativcs at. Mineola. L. l.
l.
in a new tnotor vehicle.
()riando Nichols has removed to Wa~
.lci‘l‘tll'y. where ltc has secured a “Will.
il\ c posit ion.
Dr. and Mrs. Wooster lleacb and
ldaughtcr have gone to the (‘a‘skiil
l mountains for the season.
i Last night Temple lodge. P. anti A.
‘t\i.. held a special communication uttd
it‘Olllt‘l‘l‘t'd the ii. A. degree.
} Mrs. Waiter Daskatn, nee Tiller. of
lStami‘orti. is at the Forum l\lillll- of
illi‘l‘ parents. for the summer.
t The meetings of Doric chapter. 0. E.
i.".. are, discontinued until September.
Sessions will be resumed on the first
.day of that montit.
No more delightful location is to be
tfottntl along the north shore of the
Sound than that section of Southport
‘ and Greens Farms bordering ttpott it,
I Manager H, C. Chapman had the
‘ opportunity of his life time in winning
t
1 fame for himself and his resort. tlur~
ing the convention of druggists at
l llcachsitle Tuesday and Wednesday.
.occaslon to pleasantly remember the
lanuuai gathering of state pharmacists
tat lienchside fun. A number there
! participated in the Itop. Tuesday night.
' on Jttly ii Phoenix Engine and
, Pioneer Hook anti Ladder Companies.
iNorwaik. will give a social and enter-
}taiument there and already local fire
tiaddies are heard humming. "We'll
; be there."
i A large representation of citizens at
l tended the memorial exercises in
Southport, this week. What a day of
mobile jubilee 'twill be for us when we
' have exercises over a memorial library.
i it has got to come.
1 One way to compel dilatory laud
lords to do their duty was exercised
Home time Sunday when the wreck of
in stool) in from of Barber Perry's
ipiace was torn up and- removed alto-
gether. Who the cal 'rlt was no one
tappears to know but. f for appearan-
’ces only. he is to be commended for
now something respectable in the. way
i of a stoop must supplant the old wreck.
i After all the weather is not too un-
ikind. With trolley differences and
nothing at Comps to attract. we feel
the loss of opportunity loss than were
the weather sensonabla. If the "loss
of opportunity“ at the next town elec-
tion then some sages here will have
woefully miscaicuinted what Westbort
' badly needs are men in office who have
teams regard for the wishes of the pub-
lic. made unmistakably plain in town
meeting yet as unmistakably ignored.
There will yet be a balancing of ac-
counts nnd some‘hing as heavy as the
blow hit Stratford on the that town
election will fail here. '
“M
WEST NORWALK.
Rev. Romllly l“. Humphries. rector
of Trinity Church, Boptb NOrvvalk. will
preach Sunday afternoon. at 3:80
-o'clock. in the West Norwnlk Union
”Chapel. , , '
, The closing exercises of the1West
l
8 o'clock. in the school house. Miss
Elizabeth Erwin Inn arranged in very
attractive program. and acanmber-of
the scholars will take part. ‘
. 'l‘he manor-meeting of the West
Nomlh'ntmool within holdrnext Tues-
day night, at 3 o'clock. in the-netted
house. A new commitment“ and oth-
er nicer: will be WW and hunt-
at West! m E
‘ I “My 1‘
Ayer’s.
the hair from coming out at.“
. Non SCIMn‘V
"Hill. l
Dr. liamtuoud is about this section I
ireens Farms section will long have .
fa
AW’Itkfl‘thJ-t‘. asst-two
da ill? 3“. ‘r ‘2 life"; '_by
it grip éphdtfgg‘oporafiad b'ygfilgmau
llttncoc; vocal salon ~in Mrs. Frederick
Fiilow and Mrs. Brogiand. and all With!
heartily enjoyed. The. affair was also
a gratifying financial success. and ‘Wlli
aid masts-tally lit the furnishing of lllt'
clttti'cll. ' ‘ ‘
WILTON.
Percy Knapp has been seriously ill
the past weelt 'of peritonitis. ,
Miss Edith White. of South Norwalk.
spent Sunday at her home ltt Cannon.
Mrs. J. B. Sturgcs labetttertalnin for
three. weeks Mrs."l‘. l. Barrett. of cw
York. '
Mr. attd Mrs. lt‘rcd Morgan recently
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mor-
gan. of Stantford. ' ‘
Miss Josephine Huntington was the
guest on'Baturduv of Dr. and Mrs, S.
H. Huntington. of Norwalk.
Librarians have received appoint-
ments to act for the coming year Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays at the library
building.
Mrs. M. ii. Chicbesier has been en-
tertaining her sister. Mrs. Eva Lant-
bert. who has returned to ltcr home itt
tioshen. N. i'. ‘
The Ladies‘ Sewing Society of the
Congregational Church ltcid a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the. parsonage.
Mrs. W, D. Hart presiding.
Will Olmstcad has the contract, and
has erected a convenient outing lodge
on Little Ram island. the recently ac-
quired property of the Sturgcs family.
Sam Arnold is again working for T.
F. Gilbert. Visitors to town are assur-
ed of being comfortably transported
to and from trains by the Hilbert con-
veyances.
L. B. Sturges and C. Cawcr were ab-
sent front town Friday attd Saturday.
They drove to llanbury In order to in-
spect anti repair telegraph and tele‘
pltonc wires.
The infant children of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adams and Mr. aml Mrs. Edi-
son Purple were christened last Sun-
day by Rev. W. D. Hart. at the Congro
gatiottai Church.
About. twenty-five members of the
Danbttry High School graduating class
.wcre the guests this week Thursday of
' t. 1.3 .1
a
tone of their members. Alfred Contstock, '
iof North-Wilton.
! tween t
{at the Wilton school Saturday after~
tnoon. The former were victorious.
{score thirteen to ten .
' The night blooming ccreus of the
cactus genus owned by Miss A. E. Car-
lpeator. is quite a unique specimen of ’3
The long. narrow jointed .
1leaves covered with sharp spines sug- _
1 plant life.
lgcst the arid deserts of New Mexico
laud Arizona.
(‘snnon Httll was well filial Saturday
:cvenlng by Interested whiitt . players.
Among those who received‘prizes were
ibirs. Herbert Sturges. Mrs. Thomas
‘ ilayntond. Fred Sturges. Mrs. Benjamin
; Sherwood Chichester and several other
tgttests. At the conclusion of the
games dancing was enjoyed for a
ltvhtlc. The proceeds will be devoted
jto the Cannon pittno fund.
t The painful intelligence has been re
.celv'ed of the demise of (‘ ce Dudley
‘tloublcr.
Llouise Dudley. of Bron 'lyn. Her
ltlcalh occurred on 'l‘ues'd y‘ at the
:House of Rest for Consumptivcs. and
.the burial took place at 2 p. m.. Thurs
iday. in St. Matthew's cemetery. this
place. Her father. the late William
fllttdley. was a native of Wilton. and
tbeionged to a weiitkuown ioeal family.
A mother anti two sisters survive.
'NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
l
Charles H. Davis. of New York. is
int Belle island for a few days' stay.
Mr. Hanna is making extensive alter.
lotions to his cottage at Belle island.
land when the work is completed he
will have one of the most attractive
places there.
The town of Norwaik has made
many improvements to the highways
approaching and on the island. and i
they are now in excellent condition.
The rains do not appear to have wash-
ed them to any extent. :
Charles Jones. of Stamford. who:
owns a handsome cottage at Belle is-
land. has leased it during the coming
month of July to Charles Merritt. Jr.
and family. of Danbury. Mr. Jones.
will probably occupy the residence dur- '
lug August.
~Cures croup. sore throat. pulmon-
ary troubles—Monarch over pain of
everyvsort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
A SUCCESSFUL 8URPRISE.
Friday, June 12th. was another an-
niversary of Mrs. D. H. Van Hoo-
sear‘s birth. so a few of her relatives
and friends determined to give her a
surprise. by no means an easy thing to
'do. Accordingly they prepared :1 din-
our and supper. proceeded to her res-
idence and idok possession for the. rest
of the day and evening. agratula-
tions were in order and ts“were
presented. after which the party eu-
joyed the good things prepared for the
occasion. To any that Mrs. Van Hoo-
senr was effectually surprised " would
be entirely truthful. The celebra-
tion will long be remembered by her
and the , uninvited guests. Friends
from Bethel, Norwalk nndtBrooklyn
Press.
NOT .7“! INOINICR'O.
A jud _ opt in fay r. _
tiff. swag-slag nominalj ‘2';
has been handed-l down :7 Judge
Nichols 0. Down“. or stamina. in tho
civil court of commop picnnmfho tried
the case in Bridgeport.“ret:éntly. of
him Ginty. of Danbury, against .uui-
.‘op million. 'contrnc‘ors. of New Hav-
en'. Mr. Ginty was employed by the
contractors on a mason in but ing it
railroad hrl . in D abut? 4 w. envy
Aime unwell?“ «the! he tit-at toe
of his rightrfoot. He nought damages
on the marinara amending“.
An exciting ball game was played be- . ' .
hc Winhipauk and Wilton nine ‘ - ‘
daughter of \V ham and ‘
ttoo—aawaaouotoo.
The readers of this paper will be .
pleased to learn that tbc're is ttt least ‘
one dreaded dist-due that science has '
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Caturrh Cure
Is the only positive cut-snow known
. _ h r
:3; h: geiitllt‘tlttlfyfiltflnl‘rtayatnfigtwfila ‘l'fl l Should be abolished. No woman
Catnrrh‘ 8 7 H ‘ ‘ 1 should be made to lug coal, ashes .
are is taken thtprttailln aet-
ing direCtIy upon the [b bod ‘pnd ntu-.
sous surfaces of the system, thereby
destt-oyi g the foundation of the dis-
ease. am 3 vlng the pftiont strength
by building up the cons liatlon and as-
propi'tctors have, st) much faith in its '
curative powers_ that they offer One ’
Hundred Dollars fnr'upy case titat it .
fails to cure. Send for llst'of testi~ *
tnonials. Address.
Sold by drugglsts' 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the. best.
‘28. Still! .
Fate»
Creamery Butter,
0‘20 pounds
Granulated Sugar ,3th0.
V (with other géodsl
"Vigor" (the acct:
breakfast food t
w
7.: pg
._.__.
'24 cornea AVE.
"EAST NORWALK.
' . ’ ' numb—hm
Willi-BRENNAN »
.to swung-racer.
5%;m:l.:.;.glft:fitt. mogul c.‘ . 1:“. '. .
“flea“ the Other
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas
Smith of» Osborn avenue. East
Norwaik. was painted with load,
oil and zinc. hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me.
i defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear.
wills will.
Painter
52 south Main Street.
Residence: 25 Elm Grove St.
. x.
a an“... ”a, ..
‘H
so: taster ‘
"Tine Tie-
strst—us convenience a} being able
to get the light without the use of a
match. ’ " " ' .
ascend—The lessening of the dan-
gers of suffocgtloa from escaping w
by accidentally is via: the gas turned '
flag?” the 8&5 {turned on. it will
‘ . . . ’ .
Third—The great reduction in the
danger of'ilre ‘trom discarded lighted .
marches. matches not be! ‘ necessary.
Fourth—To avoid detail a: of walls
by the scratching of matches by (or; _
vnnts ’ and ‘th‘p'fhoillng‘ of carpet; by .
throwing‘tn‘o alwded match on the
floor. nail the chitin: mg ground iafio
member 'i ‘ . _
noun or this Lighter should no
less that! The‘ no '
drum on
t of matches; on with
n
i
5‘ h .' ‘. _. "shat ’
.. camera a c. a It at
Novena ' up“? l
h
. -
“" s-
sisiing nature in doing it's work. Tito ‘
F. J. CHENEY & (.10.. Toledo, 0. .
2561.“): J
Female
51¢!!ng
Site was ttot intended
as it beast of Intrdelt. A GAS
RANGE saves labor and is fill)-
ltAl.l.\’ lli’IJIt‘TiNt‘l.
(Ins is the ()IllCAl’ICS'I‘
CLEANES'P fuel.
Hot in
when
or wood.
ANI)
ll vc
Independent
minutcs
Watt-r
water
an
Heater is used.
(ins Ranges from $11 up.
Connections free.
A postal brings ottr represent-
utivc.
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Cornpany.
g
A I ' ' A T ‘
: an arts 1 , 9!th-
. New paint—good new paint——
makes an old building look like
new. A small investment'makost
a great difference in the value of
your property.
WE PROVIDE THE PAINT
THAT IMPROVES THE PLACE.
it will cost you a small amount
of cash. bttt it will be worth a
whole lot to the property. Get a
card.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
DEALER IN
Wail Papers.
Painters“ Supplies.
Artista' Materials,
-r-—-
IREGIAL.
wane Curtain Poles with rtxtum '
10¢.
Cloth Window Shades. with trlngt
25c.
Solid Brass Half Cttrtatn Roda. 3 C'-
long, with fixtures, 10c.
Oil Cloth Binding. 10c box.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
DECORATING.
-Gkfil
a _. ‘Q _ .1 ..
87 Washington new.
South Norwalk. ‘
Telephone Connections.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embelmfl.
19 North Main St. d All homes
Residence, 9 Crescent _ crime.
Telephone at house. “:6. .. .
., ,.-....
all i. also
momma. "
Strain. ‘
1101 WM'ER.
m alts
"H1”;
fin, Sheet Iron, Copper
3nd Zinc. I D
' 89 South Q!!!" Stunt.
' now- Nomqlk.‘ com
' "titanium. 12.79:.
m
“allocatitt'
‘CDal
3-": ;..'- \‘é “Jar
‘taesi’
‘ ;. . M
pc‘r.- on.
'.
‘9 Ma; Q 'I u
no. so
an tantalum-tho first to'gilvo
tromthtbuolt.‘ '
‘ W9 um 79“ tab“! whitish we
beets-e ya know it will-hm»,
tart... You can't.
. tantamount-tartan
prices. . ‘ '
W in»: nu- ta em
“if t» V'lvm';i
,.u ‘12 4'
Canal
out New 06045 his?!“
That's ottr principal lino. m
. .
have three stories and Wt
Ito-kd lift that lit L ‘ ‘ .
tew tqunymw’
also carry Agricultural impl0rl0%I.
- v... ,: ”a. .
Syracuse Flows and calamari, w .
Cutters. lloatl Berpm, W.
paints (ills. ("1'“me WMWT’
Ash and Garbage (Jana. ”imam
and Launch Oil. Tin. unmet ~lfitl
Wooden Ware, Water Filtorp, Chub!”
tors‘, Oystermcn's and Factorf‘tlfiuii'
plies, Garden Tools, LI" Mutt!-
era, Rubber Hose, Hamilton“.
Screen Doors. Window Screens it”
Electrical Supplies. Drop In anti loop
over our stock. t}. i I
COMSTDCK.
WATKWQ. w
.6. new.
112 waastuarou glyph _l
IOUTH NOIWALIf.‘~ ”ill
‘ I €‘:a"; Ia
‘hflfli l,
T9 the Old Country...”l:7i ‘.
and Money Orderi‘ annually
wherein Europa. Fer-clips!
lowest rates. ‘j "k f3.
0
noun a. W. ”
M
t Railroad cum. cams
v.
‘ Av
Pumrfi "
by improved methods. heads. mini "
runoanblo—morn outfits.
Gold. sum. Nickel, com: niv
no Antique Drooling. . .. V» l
Motors. .
W 39‘." Filth“ FW‘? till?
tor really an no superior. mun-
Ihow you can. “3’ ,3
4
A
l
,.
I dds -
- a
u 0
THE G. N. Memos-CE '
M'FG co. ’
56 We 3,7»
t
out...
now. in stock. "”
————
in My: ovum. 7 a“? N0
having dropped II.
rat; on
‘5? — .-.
“Hr.
tact.
PLUMBING AND
her some an:
’-»n'rovsawou --
shaman. 2m . - - '
‘ O’u Mmfl ,
on Mus.“ m " ‘
‘ am we I!“ 0".
mafia.
' 17 WA
Norwalk Chronicler