MAM JUNE 30, 1903.
‘ ,l tutti
Doctor (to Mrs. Brown, who's hus~
Mud is illlvllss he had oily lucid in.
terrain? Mrs. Brown (with dighity)-—
’B‘s 'sd nothink except what you or- ‘
tiered, doctor. Doctor—v-Very well, con-
, tinuo the Beef, iron and Wine. He's
' gaining every day. Plpt bottles, 50c.
BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 Washington St. a, Norwaflik, Ct.
I
I
s
I
i
I
' llsl‘lll
W_._....
‘ i
with
Charles 1. crguson has lately pur- u
chased a new Iver Johnson wheel. .
Rev. J. W. Davis preaches tllis even- I
in! at the Soldiers' Home in Norotoli. {
Miss idle Essen bad a wl ecl stolen ]
lust nl 1her home.
t from the piazza of
A Kraut number of launches were out .
.yesterday taking advantage of the fine
wuathcr. l
Principal and Mrs. E. ii. (lumburt‘
leave today for Betiicl. where they
will spelld the summer.
The lschodu Club will hold a meet—
- lug Friday night of this week. at which
refreshments will he served.
A meeting of the choir of the Metho—
dist Church was held last evening ill
the ladies‘ parlor of the church.
Mrs. Jessup. of Cove avenue, who
has been visiting in Middletown for
some time. has returllcd to her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Purdy, of!
(lrecapbint, have bccn the guests of.
Mr. and Mrs. George Guttrldge, of 12]
Fort street. 1
M. S. Partrick is having a hand—‘
some sign painted on the window of
his cobbilng shop and peetry foundry‘
on the bridge. ' ' l
Frank liayncs. of Hartford. has re—E
turned to ills home after it few wecks‘ ;
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Spaultiing,l
of Belts Pillcc. '
Samuel ll. Hall, who was vaccinated i
a few days ago, is confined to his home
on account of the scratches which the ,
doctor saw him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles lleydrick. oil
_ Brooklyn, who‘ have been the guestsi
oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mead. of East !
avenue. have returned to their home.
N. S. Ferguson has resigned from,
his position with Joseloffsky. the gro- a
cer and taken one with the Connecti-
cut General Life insurance Company.
Percival Wilson is visitinglaG't-‘m't'ic
W. Leslie. of Montpelier, Vt. Mr. Lcs- ,
lie is the popular instructor of tcic~f
graphy in the Brown Business Col-i
logo. l
The store of Davis and Bland has!
two very pretty show window‘s, draped *
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in red, white and blue, with the?
American flag conspicuous ill the, dec—l
orations. l
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Garrison, whol
have been on the Keith circuit. have
‘ returned to their home at li‘ostcr Park.
where they are to make extensive illi—
’provemellts this season. ~
Miss ()rah Mai King. of Osborn ave~
lluc. East Norwulk, has gone to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Cornelius liclnle, of
Millers Place. Long island. and will
remain to view, the celebration at
Huntington. L. 1., on July 4th.
Mon Were at work this morning rc‘
. pairing a leak ill the water mains on
\‘un Zutldt street. The look was foulld
to arise from the fact that a stone
had been wedged in the valve by
which the. water is turned on and off.
The trouble was remedied.
Great improvements are being made
in Leslie (lamble's launch. She is to
be fitted up in quartered oak and al-
tcr she emerges from the hands of the
ship carpenter, will be a very hand-
some craft. A large amount of brass
work has been purchased for her and
will be installed as soon as the upper
works are finished. .
—Fireworks are reasonable at
ner‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Matthews, of Cove
avenue, will leave tomorrow on their
vacation, which they will spend with
relatives and friends along the Hudson
river. New York. They expect to visit
Washington's headquarters at New-
burgh and Mount Beacon. the highest
point, on the Fishkili Mountains. which
is reached by inclined railroad; also
Vassar College, at Poughkecpsic.
The water under the Fort Point
street bridge yesterday afternoon, af-
ter the heavy rain, was over No feet
deep and it' was impossible to pass un-
der there. This Wasthe case with
the railroad bridge over East Avenue.
where the water was so deep that the
trolley ”cars were ‘cofl lied to stop
there, as they could no ‘1 'get through.’
The passengers Walked,‘0ver the rail-
rmd embankment and took cars which
were waiting on the 0th ,,side of the
embankment. ' “V‘
The work of grading Cottage avenue
still continues. What was once a pret-
ty shady lane ha's"’be'come a howling
wilderness. Fences have beén up-
rooted and in some places a bank three
or four feet high. has been left in front
of residences. The piazza of a building
- formerly used as a store has been
taken away and a bank of that kind
is there. Still. however."the tennis
_ are carting away the dirt and filling
in lots. it may be in the interests
of good drainage. but it certainly is not
, in the interests of good looks. as the
street resembles a gravel pit at the
present time. ‘
A prominentmamhor of the Cotton
Blosson Club. bearing the name of a
former ‘chief magistrate, has a weekly
illustrated New York paper, containing
s hnifps'go engraving of a pack of
muldjiixtilirfysix in all, each represent.
' tag I state in the. Union. warranted
sound in triad and limb, with her‘e'snd
thoroi'» trait of stubbornness and as-
totetléss, but on the whole.‘puiilng well
together without a kicker. They were
takan‘onfhefinorlon pasture and on the
it aside stands the well-known figure
of the Regimes. whq‘outors for man
sailboat" tastings and ooatless. not,
nth-tho ‘ didn‘t aloft! to' patronize
O'Brien and
, " ., rid-could: wear silk-un-
“with" «.1an and emeralds. but
v
apron
upset
figs
Haf- i
l
Sellook 1 Price,‘for. if he tion. '
‘. ‘ff‘ne Congregational “ festival and
_ , ,, . _, , lawn fete will take place on the lawn .
_ MMMQIIW.WM1IM Ii” nfternoorl
. ous _, ._. ..
Rowav'ron.
s. it ‘
lble continues to improve.
leury Godfrey and daughters
are visiting at Avon, N. Y.
iicllry Cutblll is picking it large crop
of fine looking slrawbclrics.
Ilr. William L‘yons, tho Rowayton
oteraninn, has purchased‘a new horse.
An employee of John ()bcrlaudcr, liv-
ing ill Witch Lane. has purchased a,
line ilasillllmd.
Edwin L. Stevens is rcpupcrillg the
l‘cslticllu‘~ of Mrs. George Wicks ill
Crocke't avenue.
luptuiu John Obcriunder launched
another large boat which is being, colli-
pleted at Ills works.
A number of New York boarders
have arrived for the season at the
Berkeley ilouse. Rowayton avemle.
A new gusolcne engine and gas gen-
erating machine has arrived at Row-
nytop for Theoplllle Eupllrat of West
NmWnIIt. ' ‘ ' I
Mead Brothers have, had ll new piaz-
za erected in front of their grocery
store ill Rowayton avenue, making a
decided improvement.
The membership Of the Rowayton
llose Company is rapidly increasing,
and there is considerable good natured
rivalry between that or unizatlon, and
thelltowayton Hook an Ladder Conl-
pau . ‘
Tile members of Rowayton Hoao
Company will have a clam chowder
slipper Friday night, combined with an
observance of,the Fourth of Jilly. The
affair will be held at the headquarters
of the company in Rowayton avenue.
and a good time is being planned for.
Tile building fund for the new Meth-
odist parsonage is assuming generous
proportions, the sum now on hand be-
ing $970, with prospects of more. ill
the near future. When the sum reach-
es $2,000 a generous friend has pledg-
cd to give $500, which will aid very
materially in putting up the desired
building. ‘ ,
The Rowayton llose Company held a
special meeting last night ill their quar-
ters in Rowayton avenue and transact-
ed routine business. They voted to
keep open house on the evening of Jilly
3d and have extended an invitation to
the Reliance Company to join them.
They will serve a chowder and baked
bean supper. The meeting was then
adjourned'and the members repaired to
the quarters of the truck company and
Joined them in celebrating the arrival
of their uew‘truck. After a march
through the principal streets of the
place they went back to the rooms and
partook of an excellent chowder sup-
per.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Louis Stool'za, James Poolcy. .lohn
Fairbanks and Arthur Summits have re-
turncd from their annual trip to Lake
\Vaccnbtlc. ' .
The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
Church are holding an apron sale in the
chapel this afternmm. and tile affair
will continue this evening.
The Darlcn sclcctmen have appoint-
ed Nathan Douchy as dog constable
for that town, and he is clearing the
town of all unlicensed dogs.
A delegation from Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company went to ltowoytoll.
last evening. to take part ill the pur-
ade, which was given on the occasion
of the dedication of the new fire truck.
Professor Franklin ll. Giddings will
deliver the third in the Barton Free
Library series. at the town hall, this
evening. His subject will be “The
New American People." The :lttend—
ance promises to be large,
The ball game .between the Eagle
Hook and Laddcr Company and the
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company.
V
lof Noroton, will be held at 10 o’clock
"Glorious
on the morning of the
Fourth." it will doubtless be a great
game and a large number of people
are planning to attend it. ‘
A recital given at the Presbyterian
Church. Noroton, last Friday night. was
one of the successful musical treats of
the season. The artists were Miss
Leah Barbe, coloratura soprano. assist-
Winkler, violinist; Oliver Hoyt Ander-
son. ‘ceillst, and Miss Scott.
l
lchurch, and a gratifying sum was real-
ized.
A 36-hole competitionvcommcnced
on the links of the Wee Burn Golf
Club, Saturday. There were thirty
players. The best ten cards were:
Theodore R. Hoyt. 95.44-71; Edwin
L. Scoficld, 98-48—80; D. T. Wood‘-
bury. 102—22480: W. N. Travis. 104~
20—84; Garrett Smith. 89—8—-81; Dr.
George S. Sherill. 97—14—83; Dr.
Frank M. Tiffany. 100—16—84; W. L.
Baldwin. 94-«8—86; L. Cisco Smith,
99-12—47; Fred T. Towne. 11—16—05
WESTPORT.
d
tions at his home.
hOllSE, Greens‘li‘arms.
Bradley’s axe factory;
friends here over Sunday.
visit with friends in Bridgeport.
of July 4.
Thursday night.
Brewster officiating.
home of S. A. Purdy.
Mrs. Hearty Adams and Miss Helen
Moore. of New York, are recent ar-
rivals st the Gray house.
0. ill. Hanfdrd.‘who is employed by
New
3 vans-
the horrid: Tsyloi‘fiompany
York. is home for a three week “
of the parasitic tomorrow‘
and evening.
tilt New York parties have purchased '
m
may:
we
‘ ‘ . 49“,?“
. liars! doll
“it is
or”
ed by Herbert Cutmore. baritone; W. l...
pianist.‘
'i‘he affair was for the benefit of the
Dr. Powers has telephone connec»j
Painters are at work on the Pepper 1
LeRoy Mills is again at work in‘
WIN. Graham. of New York, visited
Miss Helen” Smith is home from a'
The Westport'Gun Club will hold a
shoot on its grounds in the morning
Dr. McFarland received the M. M.
degree in Temple lodge, F. Sc A. M“
,A confirmation. service will be held
in Trinity Church tonight. Bishop
8. L. Hall. wife and daughter. of
Bellevilie. N. J:. are guests at the
Contrary to the usual custom none
“With. of the firs ‘conlpsnies will keep open
house July 4.‘ This is a matter‘of‘oé—
sret. 8.,3 ,- ~
' . ,TfigsWd rumor ‘to the effect this;
build, s
y ‘ GIT;
Bayonne, N. .l.; Were Sunday guest!
with the Misses ilradlcy at their
Myrtle avenue home.
in the muttor‘of the appointment or
a conservator for .locl Perry, Probate
Judge Bradley has set It further lute
for the hearing, Saturday, July ii.
Reports from Ht‘lll‘Y‘ Buckingham.
who is at the. Bridgeport Hospital,
where he has been opt-rated upon for
appendicitis, are tilui he is con-
vaiescing’. ‘
ltcv. L. liolplcs delivered the
address at the memorial service held
by Olive Branch lodge. ii. of l'., Ill
South Norwalil. yesterday afternoon.
A delegation from Aspetuck lodge
ilcrc, attended.
Following are the Center school
graduates who are to begin their High
school courses next fall: .‘ Misses Ethel
and Margery llcors, Cora Darrow.
Ethel llccrs. .lclnlle li‘orgcr. Bessie
'l‘readwell and Masters Grenville and
Leonard Mackenzie. William. London
and Everett Sipperley. ’
Trinity (‘hurch will celebrate its
fortleth anniversary today. The local
clergy will be‘ in attendance and ill
addition over forty clergyman .and for-
mer parishioners will be present. The
service will" begin at 10:30 a. in., and
following it a dinner will be servod by
ladies of the parish, in the Sunday
school room.
wssron.
Mrs. P. l’. Morchouse is, visiting rei-
tivcs in New York and Port Chester. ‘
i.. it. l-loyt is again seriously ill. ,
Mrs. G. E. lllx entertained Norwaik
friends over Sunday‘.‘ ’
Miss Wood. of Aspetuck, is the guest
of Mrs. J. M. Lockwood. ‘
Miss Edna Meeker spent last week
in New Haven and Meriden.
Mrs. .lohll Williams entertained
ltidgefield friends, last. week.
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler is spending a
few weeks with her brother L. M.
Gould.
Orlando Andrew. has been appoint-
cd school committee in thc l‘pper Pur-
ish District.
Miss Edith llcwlti, of Stoninglon. is
spending several weeks with Miss
Louise Coley.
Samuel Wheeler and Miss
Wheeler, of Westport. were
guests at D. S. Rowland's.
The Noriicld Aid Society will hold an
ice-cream and cake sale at the rest-
dcnce of Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey, on
the evening of Jilly Sill, ‘
A little daughter was added to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Dibble,
last week. consequently Mr. Brewer
Gilbert smiles more genially than ever
when addressed as "Grandpa."
A class of five. candidates, consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shipmtln. Mrs.
(louri, Chester il‘anchcr and Andrew
floors, were initiated ill the first and
second degrees at Nortlcltl Grange, on
Friday evening,
Mary
Sunday
-fi..- E. . E”..- -... ,
'TOley's Honey and Tar
or children.sofc,sure. No opiates
GOVERNOR LOST HIS HEAD.
Grand Duke Vladimir Makes Statement
Regarding Kishlneff Massacre.
NEW YOltlx, June 30—~A special ca.
bic dcspatch to the World from Ham-
burg, Germany, reports an interview
with the Grand Duke Vladimir. uncle
of the czar of Russia. on the'JeWIsn
question in llussia. The grand duke
raid:
"The Jewish agitation is chiefly In-
: stigaied by Influential Jewa outside of
lsociety in New York which has pre-
.scnted a petition, and especially the
: poworful Jews in Berlin.
“1 do not in the least condone the
civil administration. The governor of
Kishineff, although an old oflicer, dec-
orated for bravery. appears to have
lost his head. But directly application
! was mash lb the military at thorities—
‘who cannot intervene wit out being
requested to do so—thc crisis was (and
ed in two or three hours. Military ss-
sistance was summoned too late. and
,the governor has since then been re-
i moved."
5 The grand duke was: asked what re-
1 reception would beglv‘en the American
I petition in Russia.’ He replied:
" “There can he no question of inter-
,ventlon by America in t epurety in-
l ternai affairs of Austria. Nevertheless
l i am aware that thé réiatldnsqb’etwoen
; Russia and America have always bo’e‘n
1of a very cordial nature. especially
since 1802. when a Russian fleet visited
‘ New York."
REUNION AT OQTING CLUB.
._._.....
l
I
Sheriff Hawioy Entertain: Deputies
and Jail Officials.
The deputy sheriffs and officials of.
,the county jail were the guests of
Sheriff Howler at tho-Seaside'Outing
Club yesterday. There wore‘tWenty-
four in the party besides the sheriff.
After the dinner informal speeches
Were made by Graham endothsljs. This
is the annual dinner and would have
been tendered,.lun‘e 5. the day “when the
sheriff mu de‘p'uties‘were sworn in for
the‘ third term: but the, strike trouble
made the postponement necessary.
This marks the beginning of the
third term of Sheriff Howler; A num-
ber of the present deputies were sp-
pointed line 0‘ 1 term andlh‘aye Served
continuoust's nce that time. ‘ ,
Deputy Sheriff John W. Soulley, of
Norwalk, was one‘ofjthegtlasts. ‘ :-
FIGUREB OF O'BRIOGE'PORF’S NEW
.
w
'9’ recently
port shows that it
The footing on ‘
uninitiated in Brit!
straw .. .
1-1 n _.rm -91... a sell:
an: *' ul‘ (in ill-liedr bandwagon
“mannerisms:
in
uncii. One result of the census mt
be'to give tho lottor-onrriers.the pay
$3.30” to cities of over 75.000 pop-
: it will be
3
s AVOf’s’, ‘
row be e a, bi
eedsth " alr'hhdth ‘ a ‘,
that’s all there is to it. it It s telltale
slid restore! .' ldr"'to‘;griy'lla r.
“Russia. such as the members of the ,in the northern part 'of the Gulf of Pe-
(fhivid. ~ It is asserted that no let-ls titan ,
s said to havei‘boen called home,
8X13!!r"1 “To! '
W. are ii the
, ' ‘l
J. 0.
as
,...,.__,.,-..,,._. -7, _ .- . .
‘ won": in ANAME'I
Considerable in the Case In Point, in
' Bridgeport.
Judge WJCHCAse. of the Superior
.‘o'urt granted the p81li.l()ll.0f Charles
SWallson Lindberg. who asked that his
name be changed to Charles Johnson
Swanson. The petitioner, who was
represented by Attorney l0. 0. Hall.
was born in Sweden Ill 1872. and came
c this country December 24. 1884. and
to claims Bridgeport as his home. The
dory of his desire to change his name
is novel. When he left Sweden he left
we handsome iWIn sisters behind.
When he took up his home in Bridge-
lori he lived -ior a time in It Swedish
faintly. There was a young lady ill the
badly. and she suggsrted to lllm that
.lo change his name to Charles Johnson
Swans-hon, as by the. change ,she'couid
travel about as one of his twin‘ meters.
And so the change of name was mlué‘
In a spirit ofan and he continued to
travel under it. in the course of time
he became a naturalized citizen. That
was ill 1890, when he took out his hat-
uralization papers. He was accom‘
as Charles Johnson Swanson. Ten
years after that he joined the U. id.
Navy as a first class machinist.
naval men apparently Were 'more par-
ticular than were the naturalization
men, for they cautioned him to give
his right name. This he did and so
unlisted as Chii'rles Swanson‘Lindberg.
it now turns out that he has a
chance of promotion. and he cannot
get it unless he can prove that he is a
naturalized citizen. He couldn‘t under
his own and enlisted name. He ex~
piaincd his dilemma to the court yes~
crduy. The court said he was foolish
to change his name ill the first place.
but granted his petition.
Charles Swanson Lindberg. that
was, Charles Johnson Swanson that is.
left for Boston yesterday afternoon to
Join his ship ill the navy; and to show
to the officers that he is really Swanson
and entitled to iiih promotion. 1'
RECEIVER WILL’BE NAMED.
Judge Kirkpatrick Says Shipbuilding
Corporation in luscivent.
NEWARK. N. .l.. June (itimdluzge
Kirkpatrick today announced to coun-
sel representing“ complaining bulld-
holders of the United States Shipbuiidr
ing Company, that ‘he had il‘odd all the
papers in the case and had decided
prepcr‘stcps to protect the bondhold-
crs. alld seemed to be without ability
to raise funds.
"Therefore, in the interests of the
bondholders, both these who appear
here as complainants and all others, I
shall appoint receivers. i “ll“ hear
counsel as to whom they may desire
to name."
t‘iwlrlcs (l. Deming. for tho defend-
ant corporation, asked if it was not
possible to postpone consideration of
the actual appointment until tomorrow.
bllt both Samuel Untermeycr and it. V.
Lindabury objected. it was finally
agreed that the order should be signed
immediately and that counsel would
have until tomorrow to agree on a suit-
able person for the appointment, bllt it
no agreement is reached the court wui
name the receiver tomorrow at
o‘clock.
/
FLEETS GATHERING AT PE-CHI-LI.
TlEN TSlN, China. June 30.——-The lo-
cal newspapers comment on the alien-
cd significance of the gathering of the
American. British and Japanese fleets
fifty~sevcn Russian Warships of one
sort and another are assembled at Port
Arthur. The Japanese reserve officers
who were on leave in North China are
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIM; TABLE.
In Effect May 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK son
. NEW vonK.
A. M.—12:40x. 5:31x, 5:581. 6:15
9:2“, 9:40, 10:24:, 10:40, 11:35x.
P. M.-—12:55:. 1:13. 2:251. 3:05,
3:20x, 4:07. 4:50x, 5:40, 5:55x, 6:38,
6:55x, 7:07x, 7:55x. 8560, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:40x. 520ml, 5:68x, 9:05,
9:42x.
P. M.——-3:20x. 5:40, 5:55x. 7:20,
10:10. .
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR, SOUTH
o
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:02x. 5:00, 0:00. 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02, 9:00:, 9:04n, 10:02'x, 10:04.
11:‘00x.11':02. ' " "
' P. M.-—12202. 1:06. 2:00x. 3:02.
'3:303, 4:02x. 4:04, 4:30., 5:02. 5:30.
65:00:. 0:02, 7:00x,.8:00x, 9:00x,’ 9:30,
11:00:. , a:
summits,
A, M.—12:03x. ti:00,"7: , 10:02.
P. H.-_—tl:00. 8:00x, 11:00.:
LEAVE soon-l nonwnix son
, new HAVENg .
A. lip-12:08:, 1min, . 6:18,
7:42.838; 9:10x,10:00x. 11:0 . 11:31.
,M.—-‘2:ltl,s:os m“ .
A. ’lt.~lz:0g?”lzi63: i
9:10,11:051, t}
P. ll.-_7:‘i$.'9:05.;
.5;
A' #16:;3' 2 :zgj'lsé‘ib 5 7
. o“ l o : : : . 72‘“
ANBURV no 'll‘oa'rltr ALK
ll. l.—-d:00."1g3‘.8:11, 11:37
holiest“. ,
, *3
my.
‘3?
partied by others and gave in his name >
The F
that the corporatidn is insolvent, and j
that its directors had failed to take
10 .
6:55, 7:03, 7:47. 82163:. 8:45. 9:05x._
P. fist-312:0 _,il:13 . . 4:18.
magenta: it, slash: ,, 10:01. W M
11:15. : , ' ‘ l '
new. ,
in ad .0011 to show-P. I
3. 73%} ,. “
Lx‘, 7:42.
ours NORWALK To ‘pansunv.
Sim—REWARD—IIW.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there in at least
one‘dreadod discuss that science has
been able to cure in all its spines and
that is Catarrh. llsii's Cstarrb Cure
is the only positive care now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing s constitutional treatment. Hall’s
(latarrh Cure is taken internally. act-
.ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foulldstiou of the dis-
0836,1011“ giving the patient. strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure. Semi for list of testi-
monials. Address,
F. .l. CHENEY «it 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by drugglsts, 75c.
Ball's Family Pills are the best,
Aston
\
"'.l ~—-—
..
Thursday
is one of the best days ill the
week to cook with a CAB
RANGE. The others are Still-
dtly. Friday. Wednesday, Moll-
day. Saturday lllld Tuesday,
Hot water by Gas~slick A
bath for .01 1/;c.
Ask us about it; we‘ll tell you.
Connections frcc.
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
are
Creamery Butter,
20 d "
GraftZ‘l‘gfé Sugar 5. L 00 '
(with other goods)
“ Viper" (‘fhcnaw
7"cii‘alg}
[area/If «1,9! food)
24 COTTAGE AVE. "
EAST NORWALK.
tr
TRUST YOU
Beats the Other“
by Four Years .
The residence of Thomas '
Smith 55 O‘sborn avenue, East
ivorwalk. 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.
wars Bron,
cylinder,
52 South Minn Street.
Residence: 25 Elm Grove St.
Gas Tic "
First-Its convenience by being able
to get the light Without the and. I
match. ” ’ .v.. '
Second—Tho lessening of the m-
on, as, if the gas
light. ‘f
Third—Tile great reduction
is turned on. it will
match“. ““0110! It“: 501'! neon-um
by the Icu‘chiilti 00.31am“ by. use
vanu . and: tho oiling... common in
throwing thodlscardod match on the
floor. and. the «rim halos mend into
the carpet. '1“: .ia.‘ ..
The cost. of this mutational be
less than the oustofmotchaa, thlth
’thv oi. as
l 5‘3“? .3 a. ’3' ‘34: ‘5 "x:
o
' sacral, *
s
‘ 25c.
, South Net-walk.
19 sons mm s
, l
Halli t
“31111119 A 5.
‘Cls‘i
son of suflocstton fromosoanhgj‘os ‘
by accidentally having the {‘8 turned ~
in. up i
danger of fire loom discordsdiighwi ‘
Fourth-17% monuments of mils ~
more «W9 tie. “the. vols-l «a :
c..." snow he warns ,
, .
t. ,
Vela-rat" .t' ;,.,, M“.
Plait!!! mule
Makes ,the Old building look like
now. makes new buildings stay
'new longer.
more LITTLE To BUY.
i8 EASY To APPLY.
One of our color“ cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur-
Psintors’ Supplies.
Artists’ Materials.
anoint.
Cloth Window Shades. ‘3‘"! frills?
_“ ‘
, Solid am- all: Curtain finds. 3 I'-
iong, with fixturecv. 100.
on Cloth Binding. 309 not,
PAmrmo. Risen HANGING-
‘ was
, Wooden Ware, Water Filters, Oddtr
plics,
. . a _
‘ Screen Doors, Window Borstal slid
‘ commas
- wa-
cilasers. 1 i; L . . , . , .
‘ \ where to Europe. ,' For I?!“
TO onoEa. \ “iv-"Wildly. ,. l 7 i '
Window Shades. _,\ JAGQI H, “mm
Picture From!»- . ‘ s; mug-bu, pig... dub-"y.” ‘
1 I , ,
DEALER iN ,’_ l »
Wall Papers. ‘.'| i
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures "
, 10¢.
also carry Agricultura‘if.
Syracuse Flows ”and. l.
Cutters. Road 8.95“
Paints, Oils, Glass, “"3 ,
Ash and Garbage (WW. ,
and Launch Oil. Tin, 2w
mi
Lin
era, Rubber Hose. ~Hulntildylil.
Garden ' Tools,
Electrical Supplies. Drop in slut tool I
over our stock. t “ < .l..
. , [is
5‘ DOW, _,,,..
112 wasnmoron “along:
some scans“. g.“
Phono 48-0, ‘
Tweed; ,,
and basement phobia.
‘ .4
by imp and matting, m6
rusonnbir—mora ballot. .
can save. salvo". 03%. '
radiations ironies. ,, . .. ‘
. T“: to! new uses
tor. reel: Ia- ‘lP item
DECO ,,Tl
d tut
.
l I
.
67 whitish? a...
as.
..». M.
1.
Cone
”Tacoma. Concedes!- '
Davin vv : whose;
Funeral Gem ‘
and Embalmer.’
”will“; 9‘ Crescent 'TQW'
Telephrdiiq fl. houpggng: ‘ t»...
,.. _ .... Two,“ .qrflwp‘ “T" W
. _
a
.. . a.
K. .w. ..,
avarice.
strap, .
stalwarts.
RM lid;
. {Utiliti-
rtn. SM 1m cm
and Zinc. A
50 South Main Sir".
Gouth Norwsik, goon.
Telephono:,1"l]-8.
loans,
trons; tit:
' till: a
at;
t.
m.
5553:“va Wfihflw
a. ,
Prints;
Youcsn't beat our cool or our
. : tier buy up:
3'”th its. Escapist.
at,” 530ml Nomi: .
0t.) '
' i
tic m’p .
' at :,
baits-e "they. it will Mfuiiiilié
show you one. ”1“,",
ms 5. N. scantily:
1'" F G co. -
‘ now in steak
I
BING AND
:,, .g..2
rwm
HEATING.=
H r w 'r. it
’ug'r chafing;
OTOVED AND
”ILA: so},
an ,
Ion you “a
3‘!
medieval:
.i‘t
dill;
Norwalk Chronicler