Doctor (to Mrs. Ilrown who's husI
band infill—Has no 11% any lucid in-
torva a'isf Mrs llrown tthdignityi -
E’s ad nothink cxcept what you or
derail doctor. talcum VIIIy well con-
find the Beef. iron and Wine. lle's
gaining everyday. l’lnt bottles (Inc.
BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 Washington St. Bo. Nerwsik, Ct.
an Instant
ltev. J. W. lhltis will preach at the
Soldiers Home in Ntil'tlltlll. on 'l‘ucs-
day night.
Mrs. Max Levy and Miss Bessie Levy
lIIttVe tomorrow for Stamford on It
short visit.
'l"ilt'hol'S' meeting will be held to~
nlg It. in the Ladlcs‘ Parlor oi’ the
Methodist Church.
ortimer Roberts. who broke his an-
kle at the Decker lI‘icid. some time ago.
is able to be out again.
Frederick Coleman. of New Milford.
is visiting friends in this place, ills
brother John accompanies him.
A meeting of the Epworth League
was held yesterday afternoon. under
the leadership of Lieutenant Hawkins.
One of the last meetings of the sea-
son of the Ladies" Aid Society will be
held Wednesday afternoon. at 2
o‘clock.
A meeting of thI.I Sunday School
Board of the Methodist Church will
be. held this evening. at 7:45. at the
church.
llev. F. S, Ainsworth occupied the
pulpit in tile Advent Christian Church,
yesterday. The services were largely
attended, .
Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock and .
daughter of Brooklyn. are vlsitlngi
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherwood, of’I
Brooklyn.
Miss Laura Jennls Davis. of Bridge-
port. is to he the guest of Rev. .l. W.
llnvts and family. of Rowan street. for
It few days.
Regular class meeting will he held
'luesdav night under the leadership of
James 1 ‘i-lommedieu at the last Av-e
hue Methodist Church.
The proximity of Fourth of July is
apparent. owing to the. shooting of
firecrackers and torpedoes which is
taking place even so soon.
‘Mr.
THE SOUTH NQRWALK EVENING SENTINEL
~ “-6. in You-«-
meet at the church Thursday afternoon
wt 3 o‘clock
S. Erhard lillIblII. who was opotatod
on by ill. AIIiII-y assisted by Dr l.. M.
Allen of South Norwulk I‘oI appendl
cilia last Friday. in doing nicely.
Ml‘ti. Eugene Ambler has learned that -
the chickens which she thought were
stolen. last Week. had only wandered
away and all havII since been i‘ecol’tlh‘
t‘l .
and Mrs. Russell Morgan fills.
Mat le L'llommedleu and Miss Eillc
Potty all of East Nurwalk. spent Still-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ali'red CrockI
eti.
Flank ’l‘I'aendly. of New York. has
moved from New York to the William
it. Lockwood place. owned by the How-
uyton Greenhouse Company. and will
occupy it, during the summer.
James Smith was thrown from his biI
cyciII Saturday b\ the front axle
breaking as he was IoInlng down Quar
tIIr Mile Hill aftel delivering ills pa
pIIl'tl. iie eacaped with a few brsuise
A carriage horse and two horses used
by Jacob B, Raymond on his lcc wagon
broke, out of the lot Friday night. and
men searched for several hours. final-
iv recovering the animals in II piece
of woodland.
Selectman William B. Reed has had
now catch basins placed in front of
the properties of Charles H. (lIIider and
William 1. Stevens. and Rowayton ave-
nue is now nicely drained and in first
class Iondition.
A special meelttng of Rowayton Hose
t‘onlpany. .‘o 1, will be held in the
quarters of the Iompany, in Rowuyton
il\l nue. this etching, at it oclock. for
the purpose of completing atrange-
Incnts for keeping open house on the
evening of July 3rd. and to transact
such other business as may be neces-
snry.
Mls. Ftta Slater of Maple ate.uuc
entertained a number of friends last
Friday night. Various games were in-
dulged in and the prize for guessing
names was awarded to Harr y S. Bry an.
Refreshments were served and there
was a generally pleasant time Among
the. guests were Mrs. Jennie Sherer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. it. Every Misses Min
nie Snlflin. Kate CII-oIketI. Laura
Crockett. Pearl Stevens, Messrs Edwin
1.. Stevens. HIIII'Sy .Bryan IItId ll. J.
llurdlck.
Two young men from (llenbrook
were driving near Raymond's corner.
yesterday afternoon, when the horse
A number of East Norwalk residents
are planning to attend a ”basket con—
vention" of the Loyal Workers. to be
held at Wallingford. July 8th.
Rev. J. W. Davis arrived home last
night. from Bridgeport. where he had
spent the day. preaching the church
where he was formerly pastor.
'l‘hoInas Skidmore. of Winfield street I
who was burned some days ago. bya
powder explosion. is still confined let
his bed. but is getting along nicely. i
The Sunday school review held yes- '
terday at the Methodist Church. was
well attended. Rev. 13'. Cnnninghami
spoke eloquently on “The Life of
Paul."
. l
A business meeting will be held at =‘
the close of the regular weekly prayer ‘
meeting at the Advent Christian
Church. Thursday evening of this
week. "
llr. Sheolly. of New York. was ill;
town yesterday. and performed a very
difficult throat operation. Dr. Shcedy
is a specialist in the Post (lraIlIlate‘
Hospital.
, A meeting of the Junior Band of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will be 2
held on Friday evening. at which time. i
the deferred action of electing officers
will take place.
A meeting of the Young Men“ 8 As- i
sociation of the Advent Church will be
held this week Friday at which an at-
tempt will be made to select a naan
fot the organization.
Quite a delegation of East Norwalki
people went to Bridgeport today. to
witness Barnum & Bailey‘s' Greatest
Show on Earth." They were not Ile-
terred by the weather.
Members of the Advent Church are .
planning a lawn party to be held at
the know of Mrs Washington Youngs.
of East avenue. July 9th. A very pleas-
ant time is anticipated.
Rev. E. Cunningham left this after-
noon for Middletown. CL. where he
will attend the bi-centenary of his al-
tun mater. This will he a special cele-
bration in addition to the regular com—
mencement exercises
The Junior Band was to have gone to I
Norwaik last night. to conduct the ser-
vices in the Knight Street A M. E
Church. but was obliged to postpone
the event owing to the special Wesley
services, held at the East Avenue
church.
The last meeting of the Junior Lea-
gue before vacation was held yester-
day. in the Methodist Church. The
members listened to a very instructive
and interesting address by Principal'
Gumbart. The subject upon which Mr..
Cumbsrt spoke was “Be a Good Neigh-
her."
The Wesley Ill-Centenary was held
yesterday, in the Methodist Church?
The pastor; Rev. E. Cunningham.‘
preached in the morning on “John
Wesley. the Methodist," and in the
evening on "Wesley's Message to the
Twentieth Century." Wesley hymns
were tendered at both serv.lces
Last Friday, some of the employes
of the water works were turning on
the water in II main leading out of Os-
born avenue. They discovered that
thera ‘is a leak in the pipe. The water
has been bubbling out of the mound
at that point ever since and running
in a little brook down the gutter.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler. of Row-
nyton.avenue, are entertaining rel-I
fives.
Garret Smith has recovered a vai-
liable fox terrier which was lost last
vat. ,
moorlck Younga. of East Norwallt.
has been the guest of his cousin. San-
iord Wicks.
Mrs, Frank Theall and daughter, Mil-
dred. are visiting in Port Chester and
Mount Vernon,
. Nils May Hadrian. of South Nob
' wnflt. N'npendin"; a few days with Miss
Pearl: Stevens. .
irl I in bin lust launched the
_ “he pnrohnsal from Captain
’W’nmmI
on: mouse has been entertain:
'catching one of the wheels of the car-
.evening was Iaken III the center of the
. suddenly in order to save the boy from
: ton Hose (‘ompany kindly tendered Inc
itruck company the use of their quar-
.‘l'he truck company‘s jolilfication and
become frightened at a trolley car
which was passing and started to run,
Iiage in the track and smashing it 'i‘ he
animal was stopped before any form
er damage was done anothIII carriage
seemed and the young men depatted.
itowlng the broken vehicle and guess
ing as to what “Pop" would say when
they appealed with his damaged prop-
erty.
The handsome new truck for the
Rowayton Hook and Ladder Company
arrived by train. Saturday afternoon.
from Coeytnans. New York, and in the
village. There was considerable ex-
Iitenlcnt on the way down. Bennie
lluyler fell and was nearly run over
by the truck. Oscar Scott stopped St'
injury that his now but went under the
wheels and was ruined.’ The ltoway-
i
i
”“A‘stlttha
ma terr
IIveI before is showli by ‘lhe ‘ «
timing the week. sales of $11,000 have
hIII II recorded and IIIoItguges of Sti-
200. This with the impending deal
regarding the golf grounds assures the
toil entitle dealers and land owners
iha before the closoiof the season
there will be a i't't'tli‘tl breaking suin-
low for “union.
WESTPORT
William titaham. of Ne w York. lifts
been il visitor here.
The public schools closed Friday for
the summer holidays.
Miss Mary Kcrrigun. of New ”men.
is vtsitl _ nds here.
Mrs. L. 'lI‘. ills is entertaining her
father. Ebenezer Baker. of Southlng~
tolI.
("banning P. Harris presided at the
organ III St. Paul‘s i’. E. t'hIIIII-h. Nutr-
lleid. yesterday.
Mrs. James l’hipps and family, of
New York. are among the latest ur-
rivala at the Forms.
The local union of trI’IlicanIIII was
represented in Bridgeport. i“l'itiity, by
the Inclnbcls in II body.
E'Idwatd ll. Iiradley. of New York.
son of Ml“ and Mrs. William Bradley.
was recently admitted to the practice
of law. having passed the New York
State ilill‘ examinations.
ll, 0. Benedict is not positing his or.
chcstra. There will be little demand
for it during the hot weather. but with
next fall there are promises of West-
port advancing another step forward.
in music tines.
Now come tho holiday guests and at
no time in years has there been moro
activity in preparation for the Fourth
so early as this; there will be. some-
thing doing on the shore that night.
and the fireworks display by the Bed-
lord's. liIIIIIIII‘s, llaIIIInond's, and liinv
gee's will be worth seeing.
The owl club members congregated
in the town clerk's office. 'l‘hursday
and after settling the weather question
and waiting Micabcr
thing to turn up the disrusslon warm-
ed up over the question of kerosene
.llltl whether the wick ot‘ a lamp. when
lighted and turned up consumed more
oil than one turned down. The little
‘I'IIllIu distullud the peace with
of his fIII'IIlIIl haw hilws as he lt‘l'ililli(<
cd: "Ho“ tIIIbcI-iiic otI-ourse it will '
‘l‘hIII brought the shadow from the sc-
window wthII he sat to
.lrangbts and he looked positively illit-
licions us he respont‘lcd: “’l‘hlnk so. do
_\'Illi‘.’ 'i‘lltlt Settles it. i suppose but i
ain't going to take your word loI it
but cuss me it‘ l‘III so sure you're
right." l.lttlII l-‘ellow grumbled sonIII-
thing about "of course you wouldn't
f i said so. Well. you can have the
I ain't right l'll put
hut lot of yours." There was an Inn-
inons Hiit‘lli‘t' for a time then WhitII
.\'iugs came into the room and thc
tcl‘s for the purpose of storing the
truck~ and the invitation was accept!
housewarming will be held tonight.
and friends IIIe anticipating a good
time
The (‘hildrcn' s Sewing Class of theI
Methodist Church under the supervis-
Ilon of Miss MaIy llackley. in conjuncl
izt on with the Ladies Aid Society. se l‘v- '
ch ice cream and cake and disposed of
articles made by the chlidIen at the
meetings of the Sewing Class in the
last six months. in the chapel Sntut
day night. All the cream and
cake were disposed of at an early hour.
as were the various articles on the
children's table. which was in charge of
Miss Hackiey. assisted by the Misses
'l‘uthili The cashier's desk was in
(barge of Miss Marla Millspangh. and
she was ably assisted by Miss Maude
Raymond, who wrapped the articles as
they were brought to her by the child-
i'en of the class. acting in the capacity
of cash girls. Altogether it was a
most successful evening. both socially
and financially. and much credit is due
Miss Hackiey and those who so ably
assister her; also to the mem-
bers of the Ladies' Aid Socie~
ty. who did much toward the desired
end.
-——Energy all gone? Headache? Sto-
mach out of order? Simply a case. of
torpld liver. Burdoek Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of you.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Ethel Parker is quite seriously
ill.
Mrs. C..H. Noxon entertained her
Sunday school class. Friday.
Attorney Foster. of New York, was a
visitor in Darien. Saturday.
The Friday Afternoon Reading Ctr-
clc met last week at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Morehouse.
Albert C. Bailey. who was seriously
ill Friday, has practically recovered.
and is able to sit up and will go out
{he first pleasant day.
lsaac N. Thorp returned last week
to the Soldiers‘ Home at Norotou after
visiting several days with his wife and i Vim‘e 0" Ghilan. Persia
relatives in Lyons Plains.
A large delegation from Darien visit-
ed Noroton last week to ttend the
dance given by Voluntee Hook and
Ladder Company in Norman Hall.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
has accepted an lnvltalon to attend the
celebration to be given in Norwalk on
July 3 by Phoenix and Pioneer Com-
panies. .
In the open championship golf
tournament at Baltuarol, last week. C.
H. Sealey, of Wee Burn, finished well
up anion the professionals and ama~
tears wl'tlt a score of 169. The'best
score was Ill).
Charles Watch. a veteran of the civ-
ll war. was removed to the union do-
not in New Haven Saturday, from his
home at 55 Theme street. and then
carried on a stretcher aboard a train
which. brought him to the Soldier!“
home at Noroton. He is sufferiu
III -InI stick the
lit “as back in
from-paramestroke.
mineral-bulb“! W.
Lor” ‘
Saturday; not
picstion was put to him.
short of one hundred years ago when
‘udvnnceIIIIInt in lIIInp lines practically
ease. or so lilt' majority havingy to use
them are inclined to believe then
'llrolIII into the subject: ‘Boy.. you
old man on that point.
'tlii that . The
shadow at this point [row a sigh and
wondered if them was any use wustinl:
time on such nonsense.
rejoined White Wings."
py home in ‘66. Yes sir-ec. I won‘t
mention names but one female of Inv
acquaintance got so mad insisting that
keeping a lamp turned up wasted oil.
she Went lnto’bystcrics and there
was a doctor's bill of $10 followed. To
prove that site was wrong the experi-
ment was tried and. you hear me. itI
makes no difference." There was II
division of opinion still. and it was tin—
ally decided to lay the matter on the.
table and experiment. The sun came
ontnt that moment and there Was a
general stampede outside to see the
phenomenon.
AMERICAN CUTTER’S CREW . ON.
KlEL. June 29—The United States
cruiser Chicago sailing cutter, captain-
ed by Midshipman Stephen C. Rowan.
today won Princess Henry‘s prize tor
warship cutters. in a competition with
the cutters of the German shlps Freya.
Hohenzollern. Franenlob. Ariadne,
Blitz and Hazen.
Ml-‘ts. DANA REPORTED BETTER.
NEW I"URK_ June. 29—Mrs. Charles
A. Dana widow of the editor, who was
injured by falling down a flight of
stairs. was reported to be much better
today. She sustained a. severe scalp
wound over the right eye and broke
her callar bone. Mrs. Dana is seventy
years old.
EARTHQUAWKE AT ENZILLI.
ELIZABE't‘hPOL. Transcaucasia.
June zs—A severe earthquake is re
ported to have occurred at Enzilll pro-
No details
have reached here. Enzilli is a sea-
port town of Persia...sitnated between
the Caspian Sea and’imke. Enzillt.
PHILADELPHiA CRICKETERS.
LONDON. June 29—The Philadel-
phla. cricketers begun match at
Taunton, touay. against a Somerset-
shtre elevenl The visitors were all out
in the first innings for ’14 runs. At
lunch time Somernetshiro scored 8
runs for One wicket down.
POPE OBSERVES 3T. PETER's DAY
ROME JunefiD—n‘htn morning St
Peter's Day. the Pope celebrated mass
in the private chapel adjoining his be“.
room in the presence of his chaplain
and members of the Pontiu‘s family.
with whom Ibis holiness afterwards
held a mom, conversation.
Ila Fill! In WILKINCIUIG.
PlT'lSBUEG Pa. June 29-l“ll'e of
Trial on unknown origin visited the suburb ’
and Laura 8. Overly took title to the of Wtiklnnbm. early to“: and dea-
nlon “Davin new. p- 7m, .
“One of my daughters hadthe asth-
thing, without relief. We then tried
Ayer’ 3 Cherry Pectoral and three battles cured her.”—--
Emma [one Entsmingag. Langsoille. 0.
like for sonlcw
Ollt‘ l
clusion of the northeast corner of the .
est :Ipc .
l'vII been burning kerosene all my lifII .
amount of my life insurance policy if .
it up against ‘
HII started .
.I.i‘i' on biblical history pertaining to the l
‘ Swiss and foolish virgins. followed liit‘
YlaInp of that time to II period lIItiII
“Nonsense?
Let me tell;
you sir. that it nearly disrupted II hap— ‘
iwhich Amtnon was conIicted w as mitt
’h...»
ibiy. We tried almost every-
J. 0- More ”(’00: Laval. Kan.
rownv‘qooa'f pacified-Lao.
Forty-Eight Cases ordered Discontin-
ued by Judge TayiOr Today.
The docket of the town court was
called in Norwaik. this morning. by
Judge Joseph it. 'i‘ayior. assisted by
liicrk (i. ii. \‘osbnrgh. (Int of tiltl III'
llitll‘t' cases caiiIIII forty~IIigiII were or-
dered discontinueIl. as they wIIrI- lllIiI't'
Ihan six months old. had been settled.
or there was It dIIl'aulI oi appearance of
counsel. Judge Taylor fixed Monday.
July lilth. ill 10 II. III., us the llllltI‘ when
he will hear motions for the restoration
to the docket of ally of the following
(WINES:
(f. L. Ogden vs. lda Burstcin. ct IIl.
llayton ll. Bouton vs. William (‘oggs-
well.
The Central National llilllk rs.
len w, Hawxhnrst.
McMahon to Wren vs. .iohn i'ngvury.
C. F. llakcr vs. Andrew .1. Schlclch-
III‘. e‘ 8|.
Andrew .I. Sf'ilit'it‘iltti‘. III
tinker, et at.
(‘ulvin J, Snyder vs. Sabata (‘ioppa
lI‘. ll. Abbott vs. 'l‘lIIIodore ll. (list-u.
Charles Yost vs, Annie (iinck.
Anthony C. (Tunco vs. William (is-
tcl‘bnnks.
Frederick Aye'r vs.
lialns.
Bridgeport Wood [Finishing Co. vs.
Edward A. Taylor.
llanicl S. Powell vs. George S. Hand.
The First Nations; Bank vs_ The
South Norwaik Savings Batik.
Thatcher Furnace (So.
liJII
III.. vs. t.‘. lI‘,
Jil lncs McWib
vs. 'l'hotnas
Scott.
William S. Smith vs, l-‘erdtnand (l.
llrotllcrton.
'l'inIothy ilresnan vs.
Mitchell.
Louis J.
Mitcbcll.
.lohn ll. Weishcit vs. John II‘IIIII.
Patrick Carberry vs. .l.IIIIIIs 'i‘oncr.
llanlon Bros. vs. William Murphy.
“int-1m iiyiand vs, ililIlt'l‘l .itilltIis‘.
i Henry E. Ferris vs. lI‘. lt. Stevens.
l‘IIter Henderson A“ (‘II.. \ .. tlcorgc
IIt ill.
LIIggIItt. ct I'll.
nl,
.~\lltit‘l‘.€tlll vs_
i“t‘t‘IiIIl‘lI'lt \\,
Reynolds vs. Frederick W.
William A.
H. W Ieks ct
(lI‘IIltztI
lilt‘tlit‘il.
lI‘cI'dinand Haves \s. Annie Shepard.
"l"l'illlii ll_ MIII‘I‘Ill \':~'. iI'IIIIII t}. llIIIIIilI
Hill. I
('illll‘it'n‘ L. (liovI-I' vs. llart lh-nlon.
Mary Yrolncr vs. l‘IIiIII' tlIIiisktt.
Philip J. ltiicy vs. l‘blhp Mnrquurt.
l‘IItro (‘lIIiitszI \r‘. (iI-orgc lililtlitl.
.iohn Kirsch vs. Joseph Mathcls.
| Siliuh lII, SiltduI-il vs. Silas lIltll'l.
iIIIlIII' I.
lchthII ilohlczar t's. Charles Wat-ha.
i
[ll , I‘I‘IIIIndley.
1 vs. llthl
|
i
lIIIIIiIII L'lioIIII
Jacob ll, llavlnond \‘s. lI'IIy ti. W bite,
Harold t duds. (“l at. vs. Martin
Spahr.
t‘alIIb Wood \s Thomas W hitII IIt tIIl.
lialtlon Brothers I s E dSlt'l II Queens
iwarc (‘ o '
Richardson ll.
. Thomas
John H. Knapp vs. linvid A. Rose.
Williams vs. ll. (7.
Match; Fth‘Ct‘ian vs. Lewis ti. Wat-
Icrbury.
i ’i'homas Village vs. Albert A. times.
:01 it'_ ‘
i Alien ll Gregory vs. Minnie W.
.ltnhy.
Andrew J. (‘oliins \‘:‘. hits, Milford
A. film".
E William A. Bronson vs. (lcnrac ll.
.iancs.
()livcr lII_ Wilson vs. Bridget lI‘itZ-
IIIIIIII iI- II.
Samuel W
llt‘ii v
SIIvnlIIIIr v I linnicl (‘ on
E LAWYER AMMON GOES TO JAIL.
NEW YORK. .iIIuII 2!i~—t‘ oionei Huh
IIII A. Amlnon a lawyer who was con
‘victcd two weeks ago of receiving stol-
en IIIonI-y. was today sentenced III not
i less than four years or mole than tout
ivcurs and an months in State s l’I ison
I‘ “the maximum penalty for the offense
is five yeats. The specific charge on
he IecIIiI ed 330 Still of the money ob-
'taincd by the Fianklin "I320“ per II.ent
syndicate of which William r‘. Miller
was the head MilleI is now timing a
tenIyeara' sentence, and was the chief
witness at the trial. He is now in the
hospital ward at the Tombs. and wui
soon be taken back to Sing Sing. Ins-
trlct Attorney Jerome. it is understood.
Miller. as he is said to be dying of con-
sumption. Ammon's attorney today
moved for a new trial. and also moved
for an arrest of judgment.
LI Dust deposit la UM
Junk-5.1 Sway and .
Bock-Ibo and Pain ll
:Mumllm, Gout «£560 /
“up Slop: Muste' . '
Em“. nCllt'lle-le
Si; 80 CENT. A 30!
'\
titanium... or m
Harem: co CHIC "I;
///////////////él Ill/iii
’////
will take steps to secure a pardon for ‘
less than the cost of matches u with
Cort North Mm and Walt Sta.
tiOOnREWAFtD-dioo.
The. readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there iH at toast.
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and .
that is Catarrh. Hall‘s CIItuIIrh Care.
is the only positive cure now knownt
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be~‘
ing a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catnl‘rh (turn is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-.
Hundred Dollars for any case. thIII it
fails to cure. Sand for list of testi-
monials. Address.
F. .i. CHENEY & (10., Toledo. 0.
Sold by drugglsts 750.
Htlii'tt Family Pills are the bear ..
2I.sauti
Fancy
Creamery Butter.
bill!) for
”men “600006000000”
. OONOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO“
Thursday
it: tillt‘ oi the best Ilill's ill the
cons surfaces of the system. thereby‘ “wk H, mm. m”, ., GAS
destroying the foundation of the Ilia-
IIIIaII. and giving the patlont strength RANGE. ’i‘in- IIIhIII's ill't' Sun.
by building up the constitution and us-
sistlng nature III doing its work. The ”up. lv‘ridnv. Wednesday M”...
pl‘oprh-tora have so much faith in its . ' ’ ' ‘
Illu'ative powers. that they offer ()no any Saturduv and Imps...”
Hot water by tins ~~~~~ slick. A
.til 15c.
Ask us about it: we'll tell you.
(‘tlilliIII'liIlllII i’l't'l'.
Conn. Railway and
[Johnny Company.
I
l
.5
25c lb.
20 pounds
Granulated Sugar s l-00
(with other goods)
”Vigor" (the new
breakfast food )
7cpkg
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
10c.
25c.
ton g,
“'wE‘ILmust YOU
CiOlHiHCHAiSSHliii-
than?“ BRENNAN
l0 $.MAINSTREET-
WWW
lll‘W.
Cloth Window Shades.
South N orwalk.
Telephone Connections.
Paint Tania
Makes on» old building look like
stay
makes "0w buildings
new longer.
COSTS LITTLE TO BUY.
IS EASY TO APPLY.
()ne of our color cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur-
chasers.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades
Picture Frames.
DEALER lN
Wall Papers.
Painters' Supplies.
Artista' Materials.
SPECIAL.
Willis Curtain Poles with Fixtures
with fringn
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 3 t
with fixtures. 10c.
()il Cloth Binding, 10c. box.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,
DECORATING.
LH. Decker
87 Washington Street,
Conn
3 Beats the Other
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas
Smith 55 Osborn avenue. East
i\orwuik, was painted with lead.
oil and zinc. hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me.
19 North Main St.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. 8“.
DAVID W.‘ RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embnlmer.
South Nonall
i defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear.
JUtlliiS Blltiiilll,
' . Painter
52 South Main Street. .
Residence: 25 Elm Grove St. '
CWIWW
...-_‘~..._. .
so“; fiddling
Gas Tip-
Flrst—-its convenience by being able
to get the night without the use of a
match.
Second—The lessening of the data-
gers of saxocation from escapln; an
by accidentally leaving the gas turned 2
on. as. if the gas is turned on. it will
light.
Third—The great reduction in the
danger of the from discarded lighted
matches, matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
by tho scratchingox of match” by let'- 9
Tim Sheet Iron. Copper
60 South Main Simt.
ital l. lanai
PLUMBING.
STEAM.
n01 WA TER.
asp alts
FITTINC.
and Zinc.
South Rom-tit, Comp
Telephone. 18".
rants and the s obtuse! submit!
throwing the discard match on the
floor. and the carbon bola; [I‘D-“nil into
the carpet.
The cost of this Lighter should be
proper care the lighter will last one
lellllli ll. HASH,
to. ~-
Dill! Filliliiii'l dill
I
Itrwtlsit I" ' "
.F" .vao‘aa
/ seaward: AND
.flm‘uiqawnx
,
living Lockwood It lit.
“Coal"
Itf‘ J08!”
"Coal”
$o .25 per Ton.
{The price or coal having dropped we
III usual are the first to give our pa
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lahlzh Coal
because we know it will be Hustler
tory. You can't beat our con 'or on:
. prices.
‘ Better buy now while its W
I
ltoad
Cutters. Scraps”,
l"IIiIIts_ (ills. titans. Wagon wm‘
Ash and Garbage Cans, A
Tin, ..
Wooden Ware, Water Fills". (lilitl‘
Oystermen‘s and MM! Snb'.‘
and Launch Oil,
tors',
plies, Garden Tools, pm Me -I-_
ers, Rubber Hose, Hammoelgl.
Screen Doors, Window Screws Ilia
IIIeoII-IIIIII Supplies. Drop in and tool ‘ ‘
over our stock. "
coaasrooat.
WATKINS
8- DO W.
112 wnamnroa crass}; ," '
count NORWALK. i
Phone “I. i
».
and Money Orders payable no»
where In Europe. For fill! ll
lowest rates. ‘
noon II. um 1-2 . 7
s Railroad Plano. loath NW“ ,
r In"; y'l’
.1 Him In. use ‘
FLA TING
by improved methods. haul. not!
reasonable—more lasting.
Gold. Silver, Nickel. Copper: or: V
so Antiouo Bronzing. a
a... 1 ‘
Motors. 2
The New Inland Electric l9?
tor really has no superior. Glad}:
show you one. “I... . .
THEG. N. MCKIBBNJ
M'F’G CO. in
. i
. so. consult."
I
ii WATERST»
Our New Goods
now in stock. .
-—————.
i
i
tut;
PLUMBING AND 8%
HEATING. , "
nor WATER Harm.
nor AIR HEATING. ‘- '
sTovza AND IA
outta AND 12m
Cu and Steam
l'ixt'uru. Natal
Have you "an (in!
' RICHMOND
ms loans In H 4'
comm
Can
Norwalk Chronicler