Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 7, 1903 · page 7

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'The near tn

 

m "A HACY,
M Wishingtan 8t. 00. NOMIII. Ct.

To Our Customers a 1355*an

we have lust rec Io. latest
edition of lluutphroy' a Specific Manual
and Veterinary Guide. and respectfully
request that any who wish same kind-
ly call at the store
Always at your service night and

d“)-
Rellputlfllli y‘

iii-“Stun

hp: 1 g

 

“A.

u...—

.1‘
full .,

Gold Medal Floa r. 6 5 c per bag.

Tube Rose Flour, 60c pIer bag.

Fancy thamm, Butler. ._ . ,
. Iz3c per lb.

Our best 10c Milk Crackers of
8c lb. 0r 2 lbs. [or 15c.

24 COTTAGE AVE.
sass NORWALK.

 

uh lillilliiii

 

Edward Merritt has been Ill for a
week at his home.

Miiss Lillie Smith of New York, is
visiting relatives hIercI.

Miss Edith Mead. of East avenue is
visiting relatives in Waterbury

Mr. and Mrs. ,[phn Roddy are enter-
taining friends from out OI; town.

Charles Williams has moved from
Fort street to Hendricks avenue.

Mrs. Fred Lovejoy. who has been
visiting out of town, has returned
home

Miss Hazel Canticld, who has been
visiting in Danbury, will return home
tomorrow.

One conversion marked the prayer
meeting held at the Advent Christian
Church, last evening.

Milton White, of Winfield street.

leaves town Monday for a.two weeks‘ .

visit with relatives In New York.

Miss Mamie Cornell has returned to
11m home in Bridgeport after a two
werks' visit with her brother, Station
Agent Cornell.

Rev. F. S. Ainsw th will preach
Sunday atthe Advent hristian Church
in the absence of the pastor. Rev. J.
W. Davis, who leaves tomorrow on his
vacation.

Tile daillng party which Capt. A. A.
0610 ids to have taken out last Wed-

' neaday evening has been postponed to

Monday eveningm it will leave Dorlon‘ s
Pointlt 7: 301)

Adt'IalbertS , l’nill‘il‘itk of the Yost
'1‘ [rewriting Company. Bridgeport is

vaitinghia father, M. S. Partrick. His
wife is visiting her sister, Miss Hattie
Hendricks, of Weston.

The" dyer meeting held last evening
at the, slit avenue Methodist Church
wasiin charge of the Junior Band. The
atteada'nce was large considering the
inclemchcy of the weather.

The emfieting of the Junior Band.
which no he held this evening at the
East Avenue Methodist Church will
he led by Charles Hill. A very in-
teresthgg and spiritual service is ex-

p Ateficloup e of evenings ago. Captain
Ariel area. while attempting to
hoard his catboat, was unfortunate ea-
ouglII ’ t the tender He had a
rather: We; bath. for which he was
not Ill‘fillfiflld2
8013““ ‘hp an acquaintance with
a fellp‘tlv rer than yourself is dead
‘ fine scraping a twenty-one
' ich Brldgemaater Cole has
between the bridge acts.
not measured by buIl's
,‘but by the regulation cot-
darkey', who seldom go
inches to the foot. As
. raping along he may be
mtg 2TIIe Battle of Bunker nlll.
’ busy on thgrBobtail Nag.
tune of that. ,sort. And then
y be thinking of McComh' 5
am, umnsm Damascus

Norris, better known by the
' Of Dooley. a well-known
pfigtlist died recently In New
York, 1i: hih' seventy-third year He
taught levers times on the other side.

the p neipal bout being with Nick
d James Dillon. He came

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

feet elfit

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(330%? about forty years ago.
1;; rec times, defeating Pat-
Hey: Peter Martin and being de-
‘ omas Chandler, in Cali-

tornl'a.1“or a great many years he

,has been employed on the race track

:sv III a”special officer. The funeral was
timings one, and among the noted
room were John L Sullivan.

:00?
D. 6; Barney Aaron and George

Brooke The funeral expo see are said

505312.01 P112.- Unfit

m may-’5}

3%.

it on his

1661: p3: Imu heat

luriily
liken. “Ills.
site of the sport

‘owuermf a

use?“

' .ne 1
“mph

unglI

K went”. down I -

 

 
 
 
 

-I.,N..Y
1‘.

' at i it
colour of weaknsh. One party com-

! orthro , arman ‘
mead n'a Ni” .ocktv ll colllzl'rhsy digit

in the auir'ch Foxy Grandpa.
ROWAYTON.

Louis Schmidt, of Claw uveuuo is

 

 

on the sic Ilaw . ‘2
Sprain-l array. of South Norwaik.
has 'bea c guest of Loni! Hbt‘fuulll

Mr. a 0 Mrs. Earl Stevens have re
moved from Main street to Logan ave-
nue.

l~‘red Youngs of must NorWalk
the guest of Preston Hatfit of CIockctt
street.

Miss Ruth Wells, of South Norwall;
ia' felting with relativeh In McKinley
street

Mrs. Addie Wood, of Stamford, was
the ghost of Mrs John lirundhge ayer
Sunday.

Miss Ollie Hart of Crockett street,
is able to be up after a sickness of
two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William DeMotI. of L0-
gan street have returned from a visit
with friends in West Norwalk.

Waiter Steinwaflld of Newark N. J
was this guest recently of Ben-
jamin Broadway of Crockett street

Mr. hird Mrs. BIiIchard and family.
of New York are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs H. L. Case. of Crockett street.

in spite of the Inclement weather the
Hose Company held their cream sale,
thd did very well‘.’ 'consld'ering the will:
tier.

Mrs. W Hoffman of Newark N. ...l
is much improved and is now able to
be around every morning for an hour

or at); '

Miss Jessie Powell who has been the
guest of‘Mia's Lida Md’y Wicks for some
weeks has returned to her home in
Brooklyn.

Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Cuahman and
daughters. Emma and Mildred. have
returned from a visit with relatives on
Long island.

Miss lrene Cosgrove. of New Haven.
in the guest of Miss Elizabeth Baldwin.
of Highland avenue for the remainder
of the summer 0

Mrs Goldback and Forcheyne, who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. James E. Stevens. have returned
to their home in New York city.

Thom Imbers of the Roway'ton Ba-
tist Sum y school went on their a
mini picnic yesterday to Pine Rock
Park. The weather considerably spoil-
ed the pleasure of those who went and
prevented a number from attending.

The Baptist Sunday school. which
picnicked at. Pine Rock Grove mot
With disappointment in the way of wear
ther but the young people managed to
get units a little enjoyment out of the
trip. even though they Were. compelled
to stay in the pavilion the greater part
of the time

Members of the New Canaan Sunday
school held their annual picnic at Ro-
ton Point yesterday. The party had to
remain under the shelter of the big ver-
anda the greater part of rhe'day, but
managed to keep dry and had a good
time especially in the afternoon when
there was aIconcert by the Roton Point
orchestra.

George E. Everett is overhauling the
carpenter shop property which he re-
cently purchased and proposes to have
a dwelling house in one half and a
carpenter shop in the other. Thomait
Collins. who is employed on the rail-
road section in this place. under the
foremanship of Mr, Everett~ will oc-
copy the. apartment, and Contractors
Scott and Gray who are doing the
work on the building will have the car
penter shop. '

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Clams are becoming scarce on the
north shore of Long island, and at the
prices they now command are a lux-
ury for most families. Thousands of
bushels are consumed at the various
shore resorts besides the demand in
the city markets and the dealers have
difficulty in filling their orders Cap-
t'ain Egbert Lockwood of 00s Cob. sup
plies most of those used at Rye
Beach bringing in his skiff about Iiiir
ty bns'hels a day. He gets his supply
along the shore from Port Chester to
Darlen and pays the diggers 8180 per
bushe’l for the large size and $3 per
bushel for the little necks as the
smaller size are called, and he has
considerable trouble to get them at
these prices

Captain Lockwood. when asked the
case of the scarcity of the bivalves,
said that for six year there had been
no clams set and no could explain
the reason. With the immense cbu
sumption and non set clams would
soon run orxt

There will be no escallops of any ac- I
count. on this share according to Cap-
Iain backwoods investigation.

' “—1—..—

WESTPORT.

The registrars meet today in the.
selectmea' stance. 2'

The David Bradley house at Compo
is being repainted.

C. M. Parks ani wife. of Waterbury;
were recent visitors here.

Miss Elsie St. John of Broad River.
is visiting relatives here.

Charles Chase has left the employ of
grocer George A. Darrow. “

Mss Ethel Wakemau is entertaining
friends from out of town.

Mrs. Perry is the guest of Mrs. Stun-
uei Crawford at her home in Gran-
bury. .

Rain put a stop to dancing at 1‘0-
ates pavilion. Compo, Wedaeadhy

e Shepherds of Bathlpltem' have
further ornamented their 11511 with in

also
Sylv r Bird and family. of
8%; t. 1Iirsrf'gegueats at the Muol
Charles Tony and wlfa.

firook
are guests at ItlI'e homes £le?

”‘13on dshlh 19. noon to
figflw’tt N. 1,. where Isaa w

e Ml are.

any Ocs “Egg mfihiflgm

at like Emb

 

IldwardN Thoma; may rdnl 2.

$31 035411:

If'ho tame-vs.

 

ran away on Saturday.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

is

and for a time tlIrtIIalanpdI destruction
to 0 number of Infill

Chiditcp thieves Ilia 9to be particu-
lariy active about ‘ompo and Sausa-
tIIclI and owners of poultry are aim-
ing to get up with the procession and
land some of the midnight prowiera.

Nine thousand dollars will be iald
out on State roaIdsI hiqrqabouts. with
in the next yesf.’ At the recent town
meeting it was voted t appropriate
the required 08.000 lilo ate coverir'tg
the balance to the amount to be ex-
pended No dctined plans are in line
for tho improvonrertn nor will there
be before th 2. scler tnIen have consulted
further with Highway Commissioner
MacDonald. ' ' '

CRANBURY.

Charles E. Gregory has lost his horse.

The Misses Katie and Anna Wicgand
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John su-
glchnrd

 

 

Mist-Iris (‘harlotte Adams lllIti Maud .

lI‘oI-idldk of Bridgcpdrt.
Mas. Thomas GIeI.gory

Lil. Gainer has moved Into the Wil-
liam Geitz place Mr. O'eitz having
gone to East Norwuik, to live.

lawrence Saunders anti wife. of
Meriden. are visiting his parents. Mr
and Mrs Charles N Saunders.

The Praying Band of the East Nor-
walk Me hodlst Episcopal Church will
conduct the afternoon service in the
chapel on Sunday at 4:16.

Allen Gregory and wife, William
Cogawell and wife, John Warren. John
Curtis, Frank Gregory and family.
Stephen Gregory. 'John A. l’artrlck
Miss Pearl 'i‘inckler. Miss Edna Craw-
ford Mr. and Mrs. Ruins Fillow went
on the excursion to Coney island from
Rolon Point on Tuesday

WILTQN-

i2‘ritz Myers is quite iii,

Mrs. George Cole has
from lItr retent illness.

Mrs R. H. Fitch lIIis been visiting
fIiIIIds on Staten island

Harry Miller has returned from a
two weeks" trip in Maine.

Mrs. Frank Weston has returned
from a visit in Lyme. Conn.

Mrs. William Scribner and daughter
hare beoh‘ Visiting In Danbury

Charles Put-dy. of Danbury. visited
friends in Cannon on Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. From have left
for a two week's outing in Maine.

Miss Hattie Olmstoad, of Norwalk,
spent Monday with Wilton friends.

'Misu Ethel Betta has returned from
a visit with friends in Lyme, Conn.

H. 1’. Merrilecs has returned to the
city, after a wr-e‘k' s stay in Cannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bland and family drove
to Dor‘lon s for an outing on Saturday

Lieutenant Knight has returned to
the city. after a week's visit in (‘an-
non.

Miss Grace Stommcl has returned
to Norwnlk after a week's visit'in
Cannon.

Gt-orgc Cole. who has occupation in
Rye. spent Sunday at his. home in
Cannon.

A benefit whist party will be held
in the Town Hall. Saturday evening.
August 15.

Miss Belle, McKee. of Bridgeport. is
the guest of the Misses Comstock. of
North Wilton.

Miss Hattie Holmes. of Westport.
spent several days last week with Miss
Sadie Sturges.

Mr. and Mrs. Jared Betta. of the city.
were the guests over Sunday of South
Wilton relatives.

Among the guests at Mrs. J. B. Stur-
ges's are Miss Knight and Mr. and
Mrs. Ascon Talley.

Miss Evelyn Hill. of Redding. has
been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Gorham during the past week.

A team belonging to E11 3. Betts
They were
fortunately stopped near Cannon sta-
tion by Charles Carver,

A meeting was held at the residence
of Mrs. H. G. Thomson Wednesday
afternoon to nominate arrangements
tor the lawn part to be held ‘August
19th. for the benefit of St ‘Mntthew' 5
Church.

Last Saturday evening a ‘horse own-
ed by John Stommell was fastened
near the river. in some way be scaled
the fence. and fell into the nearby
water. The animal was rescued with
some Iiifliculty.

Chauncey Brown died in Hurlbutt
street on Tuesday. Funeral services
there hold at his late home Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Arthur Boynton. of-
ficiating. The. burial was in St. Mat-
thews churchyard.

Mrs Frank Weston, Mrs George
Miller. Miss Katherine Star es. Har-
bert Sturges and Mortimer turges.
took lunch fit the Casino. Shedieldmu-
the-Sound on Monday spending the
remainder of the day at Little Ram
Island.

The Matinee Whist Club was enter-
tained Tuesday afternoon at Miss A. E
Carpenter's. Four tables were filled.
The following successful contestants
won prises: Mrs Fessenden. Mrs.
Frank Weston. Mrs G. A Davenport.
and Miss Folsom Mrs. H. ill Chimes.
tor rec It! 7'80 the consolation rigs.

a an dienca was dslghttally
entertained at “Ye Olde Folkes' Coa-
cert " given under the management of

are visiting

 

recovered

 
 

 

 

John it. at I and fluiin. of in bury.
are again at Belle island to spend tidfue
time. .
A. w. Wallace and. family. of Blue
Lodge, are outaItaiuiIut Mrs. Griswold
of Schenectady. N.

was Margaret Rundn has returned
to her home in Danbury. after a few
weeks stay at Bella island.

John .1. Mcuermott. of 23.Wcst Woos
ter street, Dsuhury. has turned home
from a vacation spent at site island.

The Foresters. of Mott. Haven. are
scheduled to have an excursion to Re-
top Point today. coming Up by one of
the iron steamers.

ildward Lane has rc.no\ ed his test
from Cedar Hammock island, and re-
turned to‘Naw York, the weather hav-
ing proved moro’ than he could stabill

'l‘he carousel at noton Point has
been enclosed and Lessee Muleo now
has no fear of damp weather injuring

tus

l‘he town is to Itl'tlllllhen the Bells
island bridge. and the H W Wells &
Conrpany' s pile dilVeI‘s are [lit re ready
to begin work when the Weather proves
favorable. ‘

The children of the ilaabury Home
were disappointed again yesterday hel
cause the weather was so unpleasant
as to prevent their expected outing at
Charles DeKlyn' a cottage at Pine
Lodge on the sound. Mr. DcKlyn sent.
work that the invitation was still ‘opon
ror the little folks for share pleasant
lay

tertalncd by Elwood Cornell
pleasant summer borne. Bonnie View
Cutlass. Belle island and the guests
had a most enjoyable time. The oc-
casion commemorated the anniversary:
of Master Cornell's birth. Various
games. music. etc. Wen indulged in.
and a sumptuous Irpast was served

. W...“-

 

~i'lurdock Blood Iiittcrsgitcn a man
a clear head. an active brain. a strong
vigorous body~makes him fit for the
battle of life.

 

 

FOUR LIVES LOST.

 

Norfolk Barge Foundered Near Barne-
alt.

NEW BEDFORD. Muss. August 7—
The barge Fiorrle in low of the tug
Boswell. while on her way from Nor-
folk, for Providence. foundered early
yesterday morning between Barnegst
and The island during II heavy north-
east storm Captain Cobb of the barge
and one of the. deckhunds were saved.
but Mrs Cobb the captains wife, a
ten yearold boy named Jones. who
was making the trip with the captain.
the engineer and cook of the barge
whose names are not known went
down with the vessel and were lost.

The Hoswr-ll sailed from Norfolk tow-
ing the barges Emilie. and Florrie. the
latter being the stern boat. On the
way up the coast a heavy storm was
encountered Tuesday night. and at
11:30 o'clock that night the deckhouse.
aft was swept away by one of the big
seas. The barge managed to signal the
rug and the row was lowed down but
the seas broke over the stern of the
little vessel filling her very quickly.
so that she went down‘stern forembst.

Captain Cobb had just time to seize
the. two boys. one under each arm, who
stood beside him in the «pilot house.
Mrs. Cobb. the engineer and cook were
all below and were carried down with
the sinking barge.

The waves tore.Cuptain Cobb's hold
from the two boys, who were swept
away. Captain Cobb and the deck hand
clung to a hatch and were rescued
more dead than alive.

The tag sailed this afternoon for Boa-
ton with the survivors. The Florrie

was bound to Providence with 2.000
tons of coal.

 
 

m... a. - ”my

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &

HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMIsIraIILE.

In client July 1. 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NI W YORK-

 

A M.—12'40x. 5: 24:: 5: 58:. 5:15.
5:.55 7:05. ‘i: . 8:.15 5:.45 9:05x.
9:24;. 9:40 10: II 1.10: 40, n: 35:.

P II.—i2: 55x. 1213.5:25x. :: 05
3:20x, 4:.07 4:50: 5:,40 5:55;, 5:.55
5: 5522:? 1:01; 335;. s: .03,’ 10: 2‘0:

9. '92. M.—13: {03.5 I 1051, 5:581, 9: 05,
21 .
P AIL—3:008. 6:40, 6265:. 7:10.
10:10. ‘ "

 

LEAVII NEW OYQIK FOR SOUTH
OWLKu

A. M.-—-18.08x; 5:.00 5.00.1:00.
s:.00:,t:,or.9 gsotsmouisot

111:)00x.l:0!.

. ~11:il‘lI.m1:0ti§o210.05. 8:03.
330x 401:.
000x.002700 800x.900x980
11:00x.

soars
a u.:—Ix 05x,5:00. 1250 10:0:
.-=‘-6 0.0 8:905.“ 11:00'

“—19" 33. 1:15, 25!. 8:18.

 

 

 

 
 

Miss innifred White. at Cannon ll
‘61,: Sat nifty sverlitrs.’ltis&it‘ill
contains: at the

 

 

gamut and reall
rformers add greatly to the Icon-
ic effects. suggestive of the old New
gaging: days. Rube?” Ogden an".
it line can to order W to
the enti rs %M%Wh 61660 y
rtndered. space" forbrdaautieal‘ar man-
tion of 9‘11 those who fital! coatribut.
cdtoteucssoé bQIIOIIItte a-
glut Aill‘ih «9851mm idt of flow will.
ry son In nth or.
llhfl' maintainer-”mitt Wiggly
realm shame sulstancs'tu
horas talent. The accompanist-
were Illa! Winifred White. Ills Bells

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

a"Ickee and Raymond Comatock. who
II it do I

7: 1,2 8:139; .101” aflfigfix. 11;";-
.7 8,

5:25 I85.'l..dg,0053.91510201.

11:15.‘

I ditto to above—211
Mlidgm lafad “a

n
,'1:‘lhx,1::258. '1: 42
9: 10
r.’ “i" 35.1: 55. .
sour w’attt TO amenity.
P. “”1? ”2‘ dfim 5:19? .afia .3310.

DAN . IV ”:07“ “UT? g

P".

 

‘ as: 258,0 not.

ammfi

"3:19qu

the organ or machinery 07 ,the appara-

 

Leava safari: NORWALK colt.

 
 

BRWARE or OINTMENTB FOR cA-a
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY
as Instaury WM rarely: destroy the
sense 0 «magnolia .0 pletely derange
the whole a stein Wmh entering it
through the mucous normal. Such ar-

rive fi‘om them.
man factored by F‘
Tole 0.:0., co talus so
taken intruna ly amid
the blood and mucous

Haifa Catarr
Cheney it 00..

ercury. a
directly 630';

Toledo,

tornaily. an e 'i
d M esilm'onia6

by Wig .l. Cheney& Cu.
free
Sold by Druggists. Price 750 per

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

H.7-

 

COW“ NORWAIIIK. Wilt

pita). ”00.00000

I s. it) .0
(i Kraft-amt. ‘flggggflg

.101!!! ll. 1' I550. President.
MO” 11. MM!”
2: ‘ " otascroad

3222: 53.73% 'c‘lr'iiitii’t'li‘ll.

John 6‘. Li E. H.’ Ms bemoan
1051a I. grvin Bangui Iamman

J, Wallace Marvin. _ ,
9.255an: Suffolfod
Li"; ma“ cks

Wc‘haoe h'fine line of these
goods at new reasonable prices

 

 

considering qualify.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Guas. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishing Tackle'

“ and ‘
all sorts of
Boat and Shore lie-
“sori 5.0001105.

Containers.
warm-s8“
8-“ HQW: '

‘ f Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINQTQN STREET,
souru NORWALK.
22.222225 92-9-

 

The Conn. Gen‘l Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to its.» scent» that the but
advertisements it has ever. but have
come grstltiouslr from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this, agency to hrs In: to s blah mo-
III-'0 In the Lite insurance business. ‘

i‘or particulars mum of - ‘

Fllnlliclt I21. titan,
‘ oral A pant.
N. all .121 EENUBON,

lanai: Hi Ann
Unlted Bank Building. In. Norwailt.
7.7.21. has In

924'-
If
we

‘ usi- spawn“, court.
, ~u

arrows pluses; trap
or 91.212 “sang“ so

an mop
.551!

tern 255 Kill 0 am

earn saunas to item at;

I-I. "91’3”“ w '4 11M!”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

9M

 

 

 

ticles should never he sat) except on
Drefliil‘lll 10 in '-
lir,ns hail? damage Irh y will do is ttlin ,

told to the good you i=0" WWIIP‘EII‘P . “
6‘. -

Tr

.aurfsces of the i
system. in buying ildil'a Catarrh Cars '
be sure you get the guanine. it is tak- . .

bottle. '-

’ . log at cost.

$9516 Allin—— abscissa; -

[311011000051 Bank

A number of young people were en- ‘
at his ‘

r..—

 

 

 

 
 

25202222222 20
Facts

are in (MN where gasoline anti
kerosene stoves Inc used. Just
think of the recent deaths caus-
ed by them either by bursting or
leaking

THE GAS RANIGE has a differ-
ent story to tell; ther-'os no oil
to leak and cause a fire and ex-
plosions are an impossibility.

GAB RANGES from $10.26 up.

WATER HEATERS
$9.76 up.

Any old house piped for light-

from

i: atlmates given.

A postal brings our representa-
tive.

Conn. Rallwa y and
ffgntfnp Company.

It
.

 

 

0125

Pet ll” vale

2 Mikes the but buiIdIiIg look like

new. makes new bulIdings stay .,

new longer.

COSTS LITTLE To BUY.
18 EASY To APPLY.
One of our color cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur2
cholera. ‘ V

TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames. '

,.,- .I

DEALER 101
Wall Paperg. ’ '
PaIinIIera' supplies.
Artists' Material;

 

OPICIAL.

White Curtain Poles with II‘ixturaIa
1.00

Cloth Window Shades. with fringe
the.

Solid Brass Half Curtain Ends. 8 ti
long. with fixtures. 10c.

Oil Cloth Bindinflg. 100 box,

PAINTING. RAPER HANGINQ,

DIchORA'I'thII.I

L It Becker

5; Wammiioh‘strht.
South NorwaIlk. _ Conn
Telsahdaa Connections. r

mum...

sw...f.

In North 93%
' 3° 1.193.904. I Drama.
landmine It heals. . .

 

Ithaca:

fay-

 

I50 South Main Street.
tooth Nor-walk. Conn. 2
Telephone. 1m.

 

“Coal”

' I311? of coal having dropped we
rot-ho first to give our 1*
trail; :3” basalt.

8:?

. 1! film Milan--

_Vnmmrormourumncon'

 
 
 

Self “and”...

Gas Tupi

I.'irat— ta havouianco being
to git 116; light without
match. ‘ . w
Second—Jrho lessening r I
gets of suffocation from a

b! Icoidantaily leaving tha. ‘
on. as. if the gas is tar” « .

 
 
 
 
 

matches, matches. 2 2

Fourth—’1‘ ’
by sscraEbi-I ., ; '

ran and m‘} ‘1' ‘
throwing the dl2\ ,,,
door. and the car‘gl . 2
the carpet.

The cost of this unwmfl
less than the cost of matche 1wilt)
proper care the .lriglrtar’wlll

year.

rural Ina

'lzv'i

Cor.‘ North stun and wept III-II.

 

 

 

 

The real ones of Tilda)
Smith 55 Ishorn oven . -
N0rwalk, was painted wt 1.190,, ;
oil and zinc; hand mixed, 111 has
years ago by the. '
i defy any patent paint to show,
equal body with as much Willi?"

iiillllls 830111,.
P110101

52 SIIouth Mala m 2
Realdsnca: as Rim GIIIIsva 01. '

the

To the Old Country. Drafts,
and Money Orders payable lay-

wherc la sum, gag: M a]
lowest rates. .2042- m

“603 ll. MW.
5 Iain-sad Pipe. M sang-III. its.

 

 

 

4., '90”. IIII ‘3‘

PL}! TING, ..

a2 0: lWI'fl
by improved methods, ”not. In“

Wis—mm 155m
0915. 3117*. new, Will-
” “mm m “31......

Meters.

herflnmlmom
“WM-Mme»: m r,
Ihnwmmmg-I .‘
THEG MW .
unseat ..

L55 Vilma"

 

 

so. were; :

 

 

Our New Goods are;

now in stock...

————-—

PtIIII Hanging.

. an
E: ii Gorillas

am uonwaua ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

nova: Nun
aura sun mil -'

Guand- St. .

Gu fixtures. Ian
. JIM ' .

Rfluoflb ' ,

ran ones...
4 costs

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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