I530. traiuortt‘tt W-..
IA TH.
‘ BRANIOHWIIIOII Strand 1%)“)
ISLAND MALT will produce the above.
Recommended by the reading phy-
alclaua.
the bottle; I (orifice1 '-
31.25 doz.. delivered.
IRIDGI PHARMACY.
~05 WIIhlngten St. to. Names. or.
Don’t l’au Too Much
For 1.1111111 Well 1
Ban tiere!
‘V
FANCY CREAMEHY BUTTER.
23 oil. lb.
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES.
22 an. Pk.
OUR BEST MILK CRACKERS
2 lbl far 15 ctl.
2 P'K'G. REAY BITS
25 eta.
TRY “ViGOR,” THE NEW BREAK-
FAST FOOD 7 etc A PACKAGE.
A. STULL,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
EAST liliiilliiiili
(‘hurles Pratt is
cation
Jesse Ayres is having his launch ov-
erhauled.
Captain Charles Ducross is in New
York. today, on business.
Artirur Lovejoy has moved from
Cove avenue to First street.
The schooner Lucy Lane arrived this
morning, with a cargo of sand.
Miss Laurette Alnsworth has return-
ed from the Catskill Mountains.
Miss Vera Robbins will be the guest
of Miss Kathryn Ducross, Friday.
William Elzca is seeing the Old
Home Week celebration in Bridgeport.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. John titer-sch, of East Nor-
walk.
Miss Edna Day. of East Norwalk, is
the guest of Miss Oracle i’utehln. in
Milford.
Captain and Mrs. l’ett-r l'-)ctkcr will
return Thursday. from White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia
lliawtcnder John Cole is hard at
work today, putting new planks in the
Washington street bridge.
A prayer meeting will be held this
evening, at 'l‘honras' woods. it will
be led by the captain of the Salvation
Army.
A rehearsal of those who are to take
part in the lypsy festival, will be held
at the. home of Mr. King. in South Os—
born nvcnue, this evening.
All those who wish to enter the ttib
race at. the annual picrilc of the Eu
worth League at Nauvoo island, Labor
Day. should notify E. W. Cunningham.
William Roberts, of this place. who
has been employed by the Blickensder-
for Typewriter Company, in Stamford.
has gone to Kansas to take charge of
an office of the company in that state.
Tire members of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company and the East.-
Norwalk Fire Police.1art- all ready for
the Old Home Week parade, which
will be held tomorrow. They will be
accompanied by a drum corps from
Stamford
The regular weekly meeting of the
Junion Band will be held as usual at
7:45 sharp in the ladies' parlor. Miss
Grace Weist, the lady evangelist. will
have charge. Miss Welst is a very elo-
qucnt speaker. She will also sing and
accompany herself on the autoharp. it
is earnestly desired that all members
be present and bring» their friends.
Caleb Wood, the \veiLknown veteran,
this morning met, on the Washington
street bridge, an old army cumrade
Levi Ferguson. of Pofigiikeepsie Nev.
York. who is the guest of Mr and Mrs.
Frederick Renting. Like Mr. Wood,
Mr. Ferguson lost an arm—his right
one—in the war. while Mr. Wood lost
his left. Mr. Ferguson Jokingly re-
marked this morning that both men
together would make one sound man.
The wreck of onsvof Herman Mal-
mo‘s fleet of row boats rests on the
heat, by his place of business. There
is nothing left of the boat except the
gunwales and how. The bottom, seats
and stem are gone mpletely. The
boat was the one whl lb went ashore
on Belts island, during the heavy
storm, and which was blown one hun-
dred feet along the beach on the rocks.
Mr. Malmo will have another boat of
a similar model constructed in a short
time.
A regular business meeting of the
lschoda Club was held last evening, at
the club house. The organization is
growing rapidly in membership, and ll
in a very flourishing condition. At the
last meeting John Neugcbauer and
Harry Andmwa' were made members.
and last night the ranks were swelled
by four new recruits. They were John
Britta. Robert Buowa, Joseph .olk
and William Blascer A special meet-
ing of the club will be held on Friday
nightf or the purpose of takiitadinn
on an invitation which has been re-
, coined by the club, from Mr. Renting,
of Bridgeport to attend a banquet at
Pleasure Beach On Friday night, a
, date for the affair will be not, and it
for
nioiing a short va-
“.9“...
2111...... weir
ROWAYTON.
John II. Sharer Is sick at his home
on Highland avenue.
Mics Mr. Bullion has returned to
her home a tor a Visit in Mamnroneck,
New Yor.
There are letters remaining in the
liownytoii postofilce for C. \'ulzy anti
11Mrs.li.(‘1.l~iuen
Mr. arid Mrs. E. H. livery and son,
Milton, have returned from a two'
weeks' visit in Albany.
Mrs. Nathan Make, of St. John ave-
nue. has been making a visit in Burl-
ington. New Jersey.
Mist-1 Lulu Raymond, who has been
spending a few days in South Nor-
waik. has returned home.
Several guests who have been at
Mrs. Kane‘s home returned to New
York yesterday afternoon.
Mr. llnvfdge, who has been occupy-
ing Mrs Jessie Billard' a residence dur-
ing the summer, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. M. C. McVey is entertaining
Mrs, Stephen I). Furlong and daughter
llcrryl, and Miss Anna Costello, of
New York.
Two of the Standard Oil company's
largest boats were at ston i’olnf.
yesterday, discharging a cargo of oil
for the company.
Tire plans for the moonlight sail
Friday night. on the W, I. Stevens,
are progressing nicely and a good time
is promised all who go.
Messrs. Carhart and Fink and fam-
flies who have been at the Berkeley
House, for the past two weeks, have
returned to New York.
Twenty of the guests at the Berk-
ley House returned to New York Sat»
urday, and ten others on Monday The
house. will close this month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Manstcil, who
have been occupying their residence
at Contentment island all summer.
have returned to New York for the
winter.
News has been received of the death
at his home in Bantu, Conn, last
Thursday, of Rev. Charles Potter. a
former and much beloved pastor of
the Baptist church of this place.
All members of the Reliance Hook
and Ladder company are requested to
meet at the rooms at 8 a, or. sharp to-
morrow morning to receive their uni-
forms and prepare for the trip to
Bridgeport.
The. Young People's Society Chris-
tian Endeavor of the Baptist church
will hold a lawn party on Friday even-
ing. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raymond, llarien road. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Liveryman Edward J_ [Adriana has
just received a handsome new express
wagon from Waterbury it: Scofieid.
the Darien dealers. The vehicle has a
black body. with white canvas top and
blue trimmings, and Is a very artistic
piece of work.
Rev. F. C. Brown, pastor of the
Baptist church. who has been at Ocean
'lrove for the past two months for the
benefit of his health, is expected home
this week and will occupy the pulpit
on Sunday morning. in the evening
there will be a concert. A fine. pro-
gram has been prepared by the music
committee.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Joseph llfndley was a visitor in
Stamford and South Norwrilk, yester-
day. on business.
A, C. Bailey has returned from a vis-
it to the shore. at Scotch t‘ovc, where
he hits a tottage.
Miss Lucretia '(‘ullen is uwav on her
rotation. and Miss Stella l1‘oote is art—
ing as librarian in her place
A number of Dorian artisans will at-
tend the annual plt'llit' of the Building
'i‘rades' Council. to be held on Labor
iray, at Woodsitie l’ark. Stamford.
Quite a number of Barton people
went to Coilcndcr's i’oint. yesterday.
to see the wrecked schooner Newton.
which was being raised and pumped
out.
Everything has been made ready for
the opening of the schools. which will
take place 'l‘uc.....y next. The teach-
ing corps will probably remain un-
changed.
There will be a lawn party anti sup-
per at the Noroton Presbyterian
Church on Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening September 3d. Homemade cake
and candy for stile.
Mrs. L. M. Winters is visiting her
sister. Mrs. William Chalmers. and
Miss Jennie Chalmers is visiting‘her
grandparents. Mrr'and Mrs. David
Winter, ofiCrnnbury.
Among the suite returned in the Sir-
perior Court in New Haven. yesterday,
asking for divorces. was the follow-
ing: Russell J. Betts vs, Ida it‘. Betts.
of Durban; married October 27, 1899;
grounds habitual intemperanoe and in-
tolerable cruelty.
Mucb interest is being taken in Da-
rien and Newton in the annual fair
of St. John's Church, Noroton. which
in now being held in the Dorian Town
Hall. The fair will continue until
Saturday night. A very pleasant time
is provided every evening.
' This evening the hook and ladder
will start for Bildgeport: John and
Walter Finch will take it and a pair
0%.iveryman Andrew Taylors horses
draw it The truck of the Nore-
turn Fire Department will remain at
lifting, but a large number of members
the company will march with the,
Eagles. There'wlil probably be about
fifty men in line, and they will be
ed --by the Knowlton Fife and
um Corps, which Hartford Smith hag
been drilling carefully for months. pre-
phriitg- the corps for this Occasion
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE
“John Hi render Liberltyl street, ,gafii-
ry w sp n sever: ays at e e
min: he: ”Steers
age; a g. Miler $1113 family have re
em having ent
taunted... .m‘f
e t y, o
fld diet-linger- and family of filth-[:3
Wm at the Clinton House, Belle
I)?“ “1:33“?th at new,“ m.
°§rgfiiwuhd~ «£193
”1.1111... ‘4... how not: inn go and ‘
01tbe mam Urdsnswrtthion chosen. . 1
west, 949!
Ammoniated Borax
marks cut from the wrappers
WESTPOR’I‘.
The Allen store on Compo street. is
being renovated.
ltcv. S. H, Bray and wife are visit-
lug friends iir Canaan.
Mrs. J. F. Smith has returned borne -,
from :1 visit with friends in Stamford.
George B. Mills and Oscar Smith
are on the (‘rimfnal Common Pleas
Jury.
.\ 2:: foot trough is to replace the
one new at the outlet_ of the State
street sewer.
M rs: U. A. Powers is confined to her
home through sickness and is under
a doctor's cure.
The Sunday school of St. Paul's niisr
sioli, of' East Norwalk. is picnicing at
Conipo Beach, on today.
The. Misses Minnie and Lottie lt‘rank,
who have lieu visiting relatives here
returned to their home in Norwalk..
Saturday.
id. N. Slppcrly and wife, in their
rcjuvinated motor vehicle were. coir
spicuons in the automobile parade in
Bridgeport Moudav.
it) (2. Wheeler is to try his: hand at
trolleyiug. lie recently resigned his
pesillou in the Bridgeport t'1‘lgl1t of
tire of the Consolidated.
.Iohn Ayres, while shifting lumber
yesterday, had the misfortune to have
a plank fall and strike him across the
peso, causing a painful wound.
About everybody who could get
away lrelpmi swell the numbers who
viewed the opening festivities of Old
Home Week, in Bridgeport. yesterday,
l‘upils who failed in any of their
examinations for entrance to the. High
school are requested to present firem-
sclvcs at the lligli school building, 2
p. 111. Tuesday, Sept. R.
For some uncaplicablc reason. l’lo-
seer Hook and Ladder (10.. has decide
cd to participate in Thursday's parade
in Bridgeport as a separate company.
and has engaged the Ansonia Drum
t‘orps to head its line. '
Walter Aikon_ of Norwalk. has re-
signed his position at. srcnoizrapher at
the Toquct Launch works. in Sauga-
luck. and will leave in about two weeks
for Wiliu'aham, Mass. for a course of
study in the. academy in that place.
John Ayres. employed by the Tunnel
launch Works. lifts gone to work for
lloyt, the oystermun. in South Nor-
walk. Jesse Ayros, employed in the
same place, has gone to work on an
0) star boat. The ’i‘oqnet Launch
works are which and the workmen
have been laid otf for a while.
Popular Ed, Thomas. whom cruel
fate has taken from us was an inter-
ested observer of yesterday‘s parade
in Bridgeport. where he now resides.
Perhaps Thomas is to be congratulated
on his change of residence, but cer-
tain it is that-‘hls smiling conrcuance.
as well as bachelor's liali are sadly
missed here.
A clambnko and eating was project-
ed, for Sunday. by the members of
(‘ourt Narruk. F. of A.. and (‘ourt
Westport, l“. of A. At the last moment
the. outing was given up, but represen-
tatives of both organizations gathered
at Hibernian hail, Not-walk, where an
excellent feast was spread and speech-
cs matte. It is probable that an outing
between these. two courts will be ar-
ranged in the. near future.
The "young blood" ollgble for town
offices is not limited here, neither
would possible choice on that line ham.
per matters. Looking over a prospec-
tive list one may pick, off hand. such
ellgibles as Harry Sherwood. a trio‘ of
Beers, Frank Osborn. F. Salmon. Her-
bert 0. Benedict—all of these juven-
ile politicians are young men of repute.
influence, and in their respective voca~
tious ability. Some. perhaps, might
be too closely allied to the machine
element, but there is not one of them
but has a mind of his own. if he elects
to use it. Fred Perry is another bright
and esteemed young man and there
is Willie Jones with aspirations and a
following. Something certainly should
be doing if choices were made from a
list for in excess of the, number enum-
erated here.
GLENBROOK.
. Georgie Throp has returned home
from Bridhcp‘ort.
Jay C Griffith. of Stamford was a
,visiwr in Glenbroolt, yesterday.
Mrs. Delia Brinkerhofl la a guest of
Mr; and Mrs, Owen Bromfield Oak
aveni'ie. '1
Mrs. Brown of Maple avenue. has
gone to New Haven and expects to
spend a week there.
H. Homestead, wife and son,
who have beam ding a couple of
weeks In the Bérita ire Hills hove re-'
turned home.
tshire Hills.
"1,11 1 1“
‘cibtiiaé flirted with SATIN. dross retain the
399....r11sw rarities-Wt"
Write us for our 24 page Illustrated catalogue, giving description
of over 300 premiums, whlcli we give free for the trade-
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURING SOAP. Addrul
David S. Brown (D. Codie
1. Dmitri nation has married name:
from his vacation trip. He spent some
at Northlleid and also in the don by
.11! the sow-
, xeaoa; powwow my
of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINB
at us st.&Norfh River
WYORK CITY
1‘.
!slty was a guest of frleuds in (lieu-
‘1luook. last night lie l1 is s1 1 tired a po—
.sition as trWittlii-r n' the 'l‘on t"onfei
rencc Academy in \111111ont and will
tiregin his duties the 111 September a.
i WESTON.
Frank Nichols has visited liaubury
1 friends.
’ Miss Eula l’crris i.»
'n New York.
Mrs. Hover. of liiilsdale, N. Y.
guest of Mrs. (l. W, Bradley.
Mrs. l. N. Thorpe has returned from
a stay of several weeks iii l-Iuston.
Miss Agnes ()linsh-nd. of Dover. N.
J.. is the guest of Mrs. ll. .1. Motion-
key. '
Muster iA'llllH Jefferson. of Barton.
'ms been the guest of llrs. lit-pry Nich-
rls.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. lt‘rnnk Banks, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. i’ou'aine. of Philadel-
nhia. arc occupying the Robert Gray
place.
Miss Edith Bradley hits entertained
Miss loodsell. of Stamford. for .1 few
days.
Miss Taylor and Miss (i‘llrlen. of
Wesiport, urn grrmts of Mrs. D. (7.
llrndly. ‘
llanlel Brown‘s arm was quite lmd~
v injured at Bri-rdiu' s tdge tool fac-
ory a few days ago_
Mrs MiWillinru. of Bridgeport. has
"etunicd to Bridgeport after spending
1 week with Mrs. John Vt'rlllams.
The Sewing Circle of Emmanuel
i‘hurch will hold a mooring at the rec-
'ory on Thursday afternoon. with tea
at {1:10.
visiting relative:-
is the
-—~'l‘trrll1lt plagues thus. itching. pus
oring diseases of the skin Put an
‘1111 to iiilscry. Dunn's Ointment cures.
it any drug store.
AUGUST WAS WET.
Eighth Month of 1903 Was Character-
ized by Damp Meanness,
The month of August uirich is sup-
posed to be the ideal time for soil-
shore trips and summer \acatlons is
past and gone, but it will not be for»
.‘olit‘ll. Those who look forward
'11 pleasant weather every ~roar during
hat 111(11th found things \1t'i‘t‘ not as
buy expected. iiain \\ as the big
factor in causing all the grumbling.
it is not to be wondered at for the
rainfall for last. month was about 31,1;
inches above the average for the, year.
l‘herc'wcre no real heavy ralustorms.
but the steady drizzle. continuing for
many days, made things decidedly un~
pleasant. Out of 31 days in the month
rain descended on if of them. As far
is temperature was concerned no fault
1as been found. The produce and
(rain in the fields have improved won“
lt‘r'fully during the past month and the
’nrmcr nears that happy smile again.
in 11502 the highest point reached by
rho thermometer was 89 on the 4th.
while the lowest was 1H 1111 the. 13th;
during last month the highest point
reached by the mercury was so on the
12d and :.:ld, while the lowest point.
was 45 on the lith and i-ith.
The mean maximum temperature
for August. 1902, was 8.15 while for
1903 it was 75.4. The mean mini-
mum for August, 1902, was 56.5, while
for August, 1903. it was 53.5. The
mean for August. 1902. was it!) and for
the same month in 1903 it was 64.4.
During August of last year but 2.82
inches of rain descended on nine days
a difference of 3.54 inches in com-
parison with last month.
THE PRESIDENT'S GUESTS.
Luncheon. Served to Several Disting-
uished Men at Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY, N, Y.. Sen. 2—Presi.
dent Roosevelt had as guests at lunch-
eon today Senator Beveridge of in-
diana, and one of the latter's consti-
tuents, a Mr Pettit, and Dr. J. H. Fin-
ley, who soon is to be installed as preb
ident of the College of the City of New
York, Senator .Beveridse came to see
the President about some Federal ap-
pointments in Indiana and to talk with
him about the work of the approaching
session of Congress. Dr. Finley’s call
no social.
Later in the afternoon the president
received I. N. Stevens. a newspaper
dditor of Colin-uh: Sufifill’t. Colorado,
and Frank. lead both of when do“
sired to discuss with h some Welt-1
are matters, Mr. Mead
ting particularly to some Indian a3-
mm "1 t
I‘\ 1-. »
CAPW av atrium.
Captain Ii. Wb%u§v.&t Gummy t.
mission rein» ,1
HOW'B THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars lie.
ward for oily case of (‘rifarrli that eati-
not be cured by liali‘s Critarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
We, the undersllrnred. have known F'.
l.(lheney for tlrcl nst Byenrs and be.
lleve irlrn pcri’cttly l [tumble in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST &. Titlix. Wholesale llrugglsts,
Toledo, 0. ,
WALDINO. KINNAN it MARVIN.
Wholesale Drugglsts. Toledo, 0.
llrtll's ()atarrh (‘ure is taken intcrv
naily. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Ilali's lr‘amlly i’llls are the best.
a... "
SOLID AND SDOOESSFUL.
up 11111111111113.1111
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. $700,000.00
Other Prams. $45,200.00
JOIN II. FIRMS. President.
JACOB II. “WON. Cashier.
DIRECTOR: "“ ‘
John H. Form Henry OOymoifl'
John H. Knapp Christian Swartt
John H. Light I. H. Mathew-on
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace ulJ‘V'n
sun—1....—
lpoounls Sollolfod
Hammocks.
We have a fine (In: of these
goods at very reasonable prices
considering qualify.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishing Tackle
and
all sorts of
Boat and Show lie-
sort Supplies.
coMsToCk.
WATKINS
51 now,
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 43's.
The Conn. Gen’l Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to its profit that the bent
advertisements it has ever had have
come gratitiousiy from its satisfied
policy holder: and we are striving in
this agency to live up to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD,
General Agent,
N. SMITH FERGU80N.
Special Agent,
United Bank Building,
__
.m
Toll OIII ”-5.1,
4
\~
111 1111
EAST NORWALK, coun.
snow; am an CIA-1m
or “$36?!“ 5009ho
ootthia.
IATHINO Wilhelm).
urn souszé'ro near av out
So. Norwaik. '
’ Telephone. 137-8.
to a little sensible. straight-
forward talk about our claims on
your consideration.
This store is run on business
principles; we run it to make our
money out of it. We are not sat-
isfied with the sale unless you are
satisfied with your purchase. be-
cause we want you for a regular
customer and a business friend.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Flames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters’
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. ioc.
Cloth Window Shades,
fringe, 251:.
with
3 ft. long, with fixtures. 10c.
Oil Cloth Binding, roc. box.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No raggéeds edge.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
I. .H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
Conn.
Telephone Connections.
-
mm
Buy a Gas
Range,
1713 worm-1 vous WHILE.
sh PRICE $10.25 W.
Cheapest and cleanest fuel in
existence. A \
Buy a GAO RADIATOR -. it
will give you just the extra hunt
you need for the cooler weather,
linve your house piped for
iLLUMlNATlNG GAS. it will
give you light and comfort at a
inquire and see for
‘ .
small cost.
yourself. 1‘
A postal card brings our rcp—
rescntatlve.
“0093,“.th
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gena. ,R’w'y &‘
L’t’g 00. i
”Wanna“!
DAVID W RAYMOND.
Punch! Director
and Emil-liner.
19 North Main St. South Norwan
Residence. 9 Crescent Torr-ea.
Telephone at “benign-C.
\1,1\
«trait i 1111111
momma.
mm , ,
not warm.
awn on:
m'mro.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
so roam 111.1. mm.
Ioutb Nomilkhmnn.
.. >il W“-
lrnrrg 111111111111 co.
“COa—l”
“ca-Qamzs I”.
1.."3,,.
$5 25 per 1‘61)
The price ofoeat haying dropped we
as usual are the first to give our pr
ti’onn tiff with“
"Gee
aucnhowitwiliholaflsfaos
Yonun‘tbutonreouetoar
.1»
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. '4 .
,WanrumtohnymWnOa-I'
IP'A'OI SEVEN.
BUY IRON GLAD
Enameled
KITCHEN WARE.
First Qua,Ilty.|
Four Coated.
Alto,
Stamford Ranges
Hittite ll. llas
Cor. North Main
and Wont Stu.
—-
_
Plon- III.
FLA TING
by improved method“. hence, ‘uoro
reasonable—more lasting.
Gold. Silver, Nichol, Go”
Io Antique Bronzing
Motors.
The New Initial limit: lo-
tor really on Io Ilium. Oladiy
Ihov you on.
;, Il-
“all
THE 6. N. McMBIN
M'F‘G CO.
Wall
Paper
Our New Goods are
now in stock.
Painting,
rearranging
SO. NORWALK.
E E 111111111111,
10 VIII AvIIIIIl.‘ IAI'I: NOW“
I ”MSUO-I. "Oh-1 -
m
W7. .“*\ If” '. :.- "*
momenta nun, , . .
‘ HEATING, my,“ I,
HOT WATER.
HOT AIR HEATING- "‘
ITOVII AND It «as. '1
tum nun rm ROMA III
Outfit! Item I'll!”
Gal l'ixtnrol. Metal Salli“. .‘
Have you seen on m til i
RICHMOND RANGES} ".l
, ran JONES” 'a‘ normal“
MPANY; f
17 VALE CETIIIT. NORm l
irritants.
To the Old County. Drum
and Money Order: payable Ilyd
V wherein Eat-opt] loll labs, It
1‘ lowest rated. \ '
1 “MILAN”;
11 n-rimmmm‘
Beats the Other
1&1” 1 i
by Four Year?
The residence of M
Smith 55 Osborn oven“, ,,
. ‘ Norwaik, was painted I
. oil and nine, hand mind. M 1
years ago by me. ‘ ’ '
I defy any patent MIDI“
equal body with an
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A . 71g ”1"
62 Cerium Mala
Raincoat. . . 18m
Decanting. f
Norwalk Chronicler