Evening sentinel, Friday, October 30, 1903 · page 7

 

We bile a ‘6
line of Groceries.
Give us a trial and

let us prove that we
merit uour patronage.

A. S'FULL,

24 Cottage Aimee,
Conn.

“30

 

East Norwalk.

 

 

Mrs. Peter Decker is visiting her sis-
ter in Brooklyn.

The tug John Fuller arrived in the,
harbor lust Iiight.

The barge “Bella" has arrived in the
harbor with a load of coal.

.1. IE. Halloran, who is ill at his
bonit- in Van Zautlt street. does not
iIIIprove as fast as his friends wish.

Mr._und Mrs. Samuel McGee. oi'
lioslyn. N. Y.. are visiting their daugh‘
ter, Mrs. W. It. (lilhcrt. of this place.

Mrs. Alice Hruntliige. of Long Ridge,
has been spending several days with
relatives in East Norwnlk anti Hridge-
ptil‘l.

The attendance at the social ser-
vice last evening, at the Advent Chris-
tion Church was good. and the meeting
interesting.

Hangers are oitt for the first annual
ball of the lscboda Club. This popular
organization will give its dance on Fri-
(lay evening November ti. Linxweil-
cr's orchestra. will furnish the music
for the occasion.

The business of the Rtidcl Oyster
(‘umpany in the opening line has
grown so during the past Week that
it has become necessary to move into
the new shop where there will be more
room. The move will probably be
made DII Monday.

The regular meting of the .ltinior
Band will be held this evening in the
ladies' parlor, begining at 7:30 O'clock.
It is earnestly desired that every mem-
ber be present. as it is the last meeting
in the parlors. The meetings will be
held. it is expected, in the parsonage
hereafter.

The Ellsworth steamer Commander.
which has been carrying oysters to
New York from South Norwalk Is laiti
tip. .Several days ago some of her mu-
chincry broke. rendering it impossible
to navigate her. The steamer Sylves-
ter Decker will rtin in place of the
Commander until the repairs are made
to the machinery.

Quite a number of East Norwaik
residents have taken advantage of the
past few days of fine weather to go
fishing. Smelt are hitting iii the river
and some of the fishermen haul them
in as fast as they cart bitit their
books, Bluekfisb are also biting good.

The schooner Frank Learning. of
Norfolk, Va., arrived yesterday with
U cargo of lumber which is being dis.
charged today.

An East Norwnlk schoolboy was rid-
ing his wheel on the bridge, yesterday
on his way to St‘hOOI. When he reach-
ed a place opposite Lemongelli's sa-
loon be attempted to turn out for a
trolley car. in doing so the bicycle
caught in the tracks throwing the boy.
bicycle and books directly in front of
the car. It it had not been for the
quick acting of Motorman Frank Hall.
who was running the car. a very bad
accident would have resulted. As it
was the fender picked up the bicycle.
and the books were taken from undel-
tbe wheels after the accident. The
boy, fortunately, escaped injury.

DARE TO DO RIGHT.
To do right is a thing
We, will never regret.
It makes us more happy,
The older we get;
It gives to us pleasure

As this world we go through.
And makes us fit subjects
To inhabit the new.

0h! then let us hasten

To choose the right way.
For the time that Is ours

is only today:
Tomorrow is future,

And perchance ne'er may dawn,
And the day is far spent

And soon will be, gone.

M. S. PARTRICK.

ROWAYTON.

The prayer meeting at the Baptist
church was largely attended last
evening. about fifty being present.

Rising Star Division. Sons of Tom-
perance, will hold a Hallowe'en party
tomorrow evening at their hall in
Rownyton avenue.

Mrs. De'an. mother of Mrs. A. D.
Word, has returned to her home in
New York for the winter. and Mrs.
Ward twillieave in a few days.

Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
sons Oscar and Willie. of New Canaan.
were the guests of friends and reta-
tiven in South Norwnlk and Rownyton
Sundoy.‘_,x

The sowing school sessions in con-
nection with the Methodist. Episcopal
Church will be resumed tomorrow at-
ternoon under the direction of Miss
Mary F. Hackiev.

There will be a meeting of the Offi-
clnl Board of the Rownyton Methodist
Episcopal Charon. next Monday'nlght.
to discuss several important businend
matters: '

..

 

 

«4 ‘3‘

Mrs. Alice Donn ,Wnrd‘hns had I .

number of Imnrfwcments and changes
made to her buildings at Contentment
Island. Two new bonnet-Ion have been
erected, and the property cleared up
for the winter. Other alterations will
he made inter. Contractor C. L. Og-
den. of Stamford. hug been doing the
work. , . »

 

-—Nb one would our be bothered
with consti tlon if everyone skncw
bow auto y and quickly Burdock
Blood mil-9". regulates the stomach
and hmll. ‘ . ~ -

 

 
 
 

 

Danica momsoron.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lyon. and family
expect to occupy their beautiful house.
next month. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeliffe and
family will soon leave for New York
to spend the Winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Qunckenbusb. who have
been spending the. summer here will
return III a few days to their ironic in
New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mort-house will
have apartments at the Hotel Win‘
tifrop, New York. after November tar.
and will spend the winter months in
the eitv.

Robert Hutton. member of the Well-
known firm olf Howe & Hutton, of New
York, who has spent many summers
in Norolon. has returned to the metro
polls for the winter months.

William Ziegler has bought twenty-
fivc feet of land from his next neigh-
bor. anti is improving and enlarging
the entrance and driveway to his
grounds at King’s End bridge.

A grand concert is to given Nov.
6. at the. church at High Ridge. Rev.
Tlios. B. Miller, of Darien and Rev. Mr.
Trinkaus. of Brooklyn are on the pro-
gram. Those who attended concerts
given by these gentlemen in the past
will be sure to hear them again.

The four nights‘ fair of Eagle Hook
anti Ladder Company. opened very arts-
piciously in the the Town Hall. Wetl-
nesday night, There was a good at-
tendance. anti the decorations. booths,
etc, are on the. usual elaborate scale.
There will be dancing each night. music
being furnished by Messrs. Shepard
and Bloom, of South Norwalk.

The four-ball golf match between
Dr. Schnvoir and Fred It‘itzlohn of In‘
nis Arden and W. I,. littidwin and Wal-
ter Stoddard, of Wee Hurii. which was
to have been played at Wee Hiirn. yes-
terday afternoon. has been piIt off titt-
iil next Monday. because Mr. llaidwin
had an engagement out of town today.
The match will commence at 2 p. in.
Next Thurstbly the Wee Iiitrn women
will have a competition. and a putting
match has been arranged for Thanks-
giving Day.

WESTPORT.

Otis Sweet is on a business trip to
Boston.

Miss Mabel Wee-ks is visiting in New
York cit y.

Mrs. S. I“. Sherwood. of Branftird, ls
visiting relatives at the Forms.

C. King, of Oswego. N. Y.. is a guest ,
at the home of George A. Darrow.

An artesian well has been drilled on
the. property of (‘Ieorge S. (luyer.

Tire cake sale in the Reading ltoom
Saturday. netted the treasury :7.

William H. Taylor and family have
removed from Greens Farms to lirttu-
ford.

Last night Christ Church Guild gave
it supper and entertainment in the par
ish rooms.

Word has been received here of the!
safe arrival of Leonard Sherwood III
has Artgeles. Cal.

Rev. and Mrs. Willis l‘. Elwood sailed
Wednesday for India. there to resume
missionary work.

This afternoon a preparatory ser
rice is to be held in tlrecns Farms
Congregational (‘hnrcir

liarold Ogden left for Philadelphia

 

 

 

K6163

 

um,“

p’aEIo

the hOusc. Ayer’s

 

"iml .

cnortn

Cherry Pectoral.

 

J. c. Ayor Con .
LEIGH. “I... i

for colds.

.w

the following members received prises:
Mrs. J. McICWen Iietts. first; Miss Mur- .
inn ()lInIItead. second: Miss FUIHUIIIH,
third and MissA. Ii). )tirpcutcr. fourth
Mrs. Frank Conistock was awarded the
consolation.

Miss Sarah Davenport recently Ill-
vited a few friends at her home to
enjoy an evening of reading and Inn-
sic. Iier niece. Mist-i Edith White. as-
sisted the hostess in receiving. After|
an enjoyable evening ret'reivibnientiniiI
were served. Mrs. Milwnr'd presiding
ill. the. tea-room. The guests were Mr.
anti Miss Folsom. of Itldgely lt‘arm:
Mr. ’I‘homus Folsom, of New York;
Mrs. Milwartl. of the same city; Mr.
(‘onistocln and Miss Mary G. (Irev
gory. -

 

 

THE MAN WHO PAYS TAXES.

 

Some of the Things He is Required to
Do by Law. .'

The littrli'ttrd t'ournnt Wednesday
said:

'l'nis is October :28. There are three
liltil‘t- days III the passing month. If you!
dou' tamkc your tax “m by November.
I the assessors make it wor you and;
charge you air additional 10 per cent!
for your negligence. i

The Just and equitable scheme of tax-2
ation has not yet been discovered. It is;
possible that in a cornitiuuily Iicdly ere-i
atcd. where nothing had been establish-i
ed and ilIc entire opportunity was freshl
the single tiI.v notion might work out.
justice. btii all who give the matter!
careful thought realize that so I'adical‘
II departure from the ways sanctioned
by centuries would not be feasible elscvi
where. ()ur existing methods are crude}
and far from just. htIt they are what.
we are used to uttd so they are tolerat-i
ed. Indeed. they are undergoing ll
gradual inIm-ovcment. . i

Within recent years we in this sliiif“
have made marked progress. The state
tax of II small amount upon what
should tiol be taxed a‘ all is III leasi
making a bad case better. There is.
no logical excuse for taxing u inert-3
gage or II bond or II, ntllt'. Not one of
them is itself properly, You can!
burn up a note iIIItI nothing will he lost.
but if you burn tip a house the loss ls;
undeniable. Insurance does not pre-;
vent the less, but merely divides it
among so many as to make it infinitesi.‘
mill. The house is property, rind til
the hurricane is upon the house. it is!
manifest that the house is what liinltt‘si
the mortgage good. Trike iiriuthcr illusi
iriiiion. Suppose a house to be worth‘
$10,000 and to he mortgaged for $5001..
liestroy the house and what would the»
mortgage be worth, Nothing, ()u the

i
I
i
l
i

 

Monday. to resume his course of spt-ei .
iti studies at tiirard College. I

lr'u I.. Slrlngbnm and wife who bavt-Y
been summering here. leave the last of5
the week for New York city. .

0n the return from their wedding,
trip Arthur W. Holmes and wife. ntar~i
ricd Sunday. will take tip their rest
deuce in Bridgeport.

On November ii the Norfleld Aid So-
ciety is to iiold a novelty social at the '.
residence of Frederick Banks. {1' which ‘
several front here will attend.

The Atlantic Starch Works (‘0.. hasi
adopted the cinder path idea and a‘
walk of that material has been made.
along the front of its property. 1

Miss Agard. of New Britain. has hut":
ceedetl Miss Constance Jones. as u?
teacher in the High school. the latter;
having resigned and returned to her;
home. at Hartford. 1

Rev. B. F. Broderick. who has just!
been elected auxiliary bishop of Ha!
vana. Cuba, was at one time slated for}
pastor of the Church of the Assumption '
httt was eventually assigned to Hit-
vana. .,

There is talk of Edward Adams en-l
gaging in missionary work in India at!
the termination of his collegiate course"
at Yale next year. Mr. Adams bust
been inspired by the eloquence nnd~
work of Rev. Willis P. Elwoodc i

WILTON. {

 

 

 

Mrs. A. W. Merwin spent Tuesday
afternoon in Norwalk. ‘

l
Mrs. D. B. Ogden has returned to:
her home in Pascale. N. J .

The furnace of St. Matthew‘s Church ,
has been undergoing repairs. 5

Edward Bun, of Weston. formerly,
a Wilton young man, is ill of consump- *
tion.

Miss Hattie Olmstead. of Norwaik.
was the guest on Thursday. of Mrs.
H. G. Thomson.

Jack Frostmad his first innings this
season Saturday night. Ice 1,4 inch.
was noticed Sunday morning.

Miss Sarah Davenport has issued in-
vitations to a Hailowe‘en party at her
home Saturday evening, October that.

Wilton tax payers are hastening this
week to the Town Clerk‘s office to
take annual inventory of their posses-
sions. ,

Rev. and Mrs. Hooker arrived in
town‘this week Thursday. They will
remain over a week as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ogden. .

Mr. Silas Olmstead Is recovering
from 'a fractured arm, recently caus-
ed by a fl rfnlhomohonniuofbidanoinn
ed by a fall from a horse.

Mrs. Georgehoyd, of Waterbury,
and Miss Sally Mlddlobroolt. of New
York. were in town on Tuesday. as
guests of their father, L. B. Middle-
brook. , ‘

Our former towncman. ,Frodorich
Banks. is undergoing Ill ‘oxumlnution
at n Wutport snnitarium. preparatory
to his removal to the asylum at and
dietowu. '

A meeting wu held last week It
Mn. George Ogdon‘o to amuse for
n reception. to be held at her resi-
dence Wednesday evening, November
4th. to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Hook-
ed to the parish. The ladies will for-
nish refreshments. . .

Misc Annie Hyatt entertained the
matinee Whllt Club Tuesday after-

o

 

other Ilit‘ltl destroy the mortgage and.
what effect would it have upon the vu. ,
Inc of the house? Not ii hit. The \‘iI-i
Inc is all III the house, and taking note X
and house is simply taxing the sittncj
thing twice, We have not yet stopped
that injustice. but we have moved til»
orig toward relief by reducing the tax
from about 20 to I mills.

'l‘iIc‘I within a few years the stocks;
of banks. insurance companies nntl‘:
similar moneyed institutions have been»
removed front the local lists. and in?
stead of being taxed against their owrri
er. are taxed tiirougii the companies!
themselves. A uniform rate of tax is;
levied. and the state. collecting this.1
returns it to the towns pro rata where .
the shareholders reside. This does]
away with a great Injustice which ex“.
lsfed while the stocks went ln‘o “It“
town Iisls. destroys the incentive for int
vasion and puts the stockholders on a;
common loofing. Incidentally it takes'
oIIt of the list a large fraction of ”Ir.
personal property. though It does not
remove the revenue from such proper-i
tv.

In the course of time is is possibiei
that the tax list will comprise only real _
estate and tangible things. all corpm'a’.
tious paying themselves the tax on;
their shares. and tangible property hc-l
lng reckoned inaccessible.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PAR

I

 

 

 

K.
General BoyntOn Tells of the Work Ac-
complished Recently.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.~—iu his an
anal report of the (.‘Itickaniaugu Nat-
Iounl Park Commisidon. General H. V,
Boynton says that since the Park has
been designated as a national manoeu-
vring ground 793 acres of additional
ground has been acquired. a part of
which has been chosen as a permanent
cavalry post. .The nrrrtugentcnts oi
the. post has not interfered with the
marking of the additional tract. The
general also says: "it is also a mat.
ter of satisfaction to the. commisaion
that for another year the practical use
of the park by the government has con
tinned by maintaining the field camp
of the Seventh Cavalry within Its limv.
its. In view of the wild reports of the
unhealthfuiness of the park. which!
gained currency during the war with]
Spain. it is proper to say that, tha'
health of the soldiers camped there
and of the park force and its laborers
has continued exceptionally good. me
water through the park has proved ex-
cellent. and an abundant supply has
been secured for the encnmpments and
the new post from flowing wells."

 

 

-

VISITED HARVARD UNIVEPNT"

BOSTON. Oct. -..~The last day of
the visit of the monitors of the Mose-
ley Educational committee from Great
Britain opened with In inspection of
the public schools of B ton for the
third time. The yipitor also spent
several hours at Harvard University.
Their Iftornoon program provided for
a ton at that home of Bishop "attain
Lowrcnco. ,

sILVIn AND GOLD Fort THI Inf.

SAN mnotsco, October Oil-Jib.
transports Sheridan. uniting tomorrow
for Honofilzu. (mun pad Manila. will

 

carry 88 .000 in pliver and gold in
her trons g . ‘ . She has full list
of anticancer! h‘iddltion to the unlist-

 

hoon.‘ 't’ltrco tables were filled, and

. I
. ~I..‘""' .

 

 

ed men of the Twenty-ma imam.

 
 

I cuslortiar'y cheering demonstration.

so»

no.

AIOAOM TUREP. ‘
urdsroru; of KM 3 Alexandw Ind

' Queen raga. ‘” '
IIIUIIOIIADE. Serviu. October an»
After a long search. Captain intuit-vies.
brother of the late Queen llt'iigu. has
been rthurrested. He was captured in
the laundry room of the tort here. The
arrest of ticuerai Magtlclcnlcs and mu
er officers is imminent, it is under-
stood that a new plot has been tIIHf‘Oi"
cred against the murderers of King Al-
exander urul Queen Drags.

 

 

~__. +—~-—...
YALE TEAM LE 9E5 TONIGHT.-
NEW usvrau. tuber ii0~-'I‘ht'

Yale football team Mil “dive at 7:10
tonight. for New York. where‘they will
meet Columbia on the gridiron tomor-
row. The men will go to the railroad
station itt carriages from the New Ha-
ven House. where the undergraduates
assembled in a burly. will give iltcm the
A
large crowd of Yale students will at-
teud the game,

 

isms his...
Esoallops,
Oysters.

For Strength try a bottle
of Tokay or Part Wino.

.._.._._

IMPERIAL CAFE
Railroad ll venue.

Insurance

-......_

 

In a reliable company prevents

you from losing in case of fire.

___....

Taylor S'Golden

T-l Washington St. So. Nor-walk.

 

fixing Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
III tistriul Stocks IIIILIIIF possible Large
interest and Profits. Hillel Iud nn'liitted.our

specialty. Booklets giving full inform-A
iron on application.

DOUGLAS. LACEY 8: CO.

bankers. Ilrokcrs, Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
I7 New Street, New York.

a. BALDWIN nanm‘r'r. Manager,

Western New Rn land ranch: Headquar-
tens: Suite 00-69 ills Bloc k. uniform“:

Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative.
Room 1, Lauder Building,
South Normally. Conn.

 

The Conn. Gen't Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to its profit that the best
advertisements It has ever hod have
come grutitionsiy from Its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this agency to live tip to a high stand
Il‘tl in the Life Insurance business. .
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD,
Gonorll Agent.
N, SMITH FERGUSON.
Special Agent,
United Bank Building. So. Norwhlb

‘ iiiiiii's intuit iiiilia

‘ For 50 Onom
‘ Soup Trade
Marla.

 

 

GIVEN AWAY A'r
H. R. BULKLIY‘I NOVILTV STORE
58 to. Main lb. Co. Nor-walk.

 

The tum kinds of Trade" Marks
must be presented for Rocker.
All Elm-Clan store: all tho-i Onon-

Goods.
Band for ill-pugs premium book.

 

V I:

“in " " ’ ' rn‘os
PLUMBING AND STEAM
' EATING.

HOT WATER HEATING.

nor AIR naa'rrno. '_ ,

' "WI! AND RANOII.
ILATI AND humour-mo.
Cu and lthvn fitting.

In PM mm Danish, no.
HIV. you soon our stock"
BICHHQND W938?

THE JONES & HOTCHKISS

COMPANY. 4

\

 

 
 

., 1 {milk

1'.

' J

.DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure. deafness.
anti that is by constitutional remedies.

union of the mucous lining of
Eustachian Tribe. When this tube is
inflamed you have It rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to lls
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyer! forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is truth.
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services,

We will give. Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by

enlarrbi that cannot be cured by
Hall's Cutnrrh Cure. Semi for circu-
lars. free.

Ii‘. J. CHENEY & (10., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.

 

 

SHORT LADDERS.

LONG LADDERS,
FARM LADDERS.
STEP LADDERS.
EXTENSION LADDERS.
PAINTERS LADDERS.
SECTION LADDERS.
TRESTLE LADDERS.

EVERYTHING IN LADDERS.

COMSTOCK.
WATKINS
5 DO W‘, '
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.

Phone. 434.

Do It Now.

.—

We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all is that OUR

PRICES ARE LOW.

Deafness is caused by an inflamed cou~+
the.

 

.v‘l’

PAGE smith»:

 

 

. “Coal”

“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.

Why buy poor. slutey coal. when you
can buy the best for an etpinl price?
We handle only the "BEST blillllt‘vll"
(_‘()AI. mined. and I‘ll“ therefore guar-
antee satisfaction. Send us a trial or!
ich‘, and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.

[lei-it No. 2 Nut. trial the flat sltitcy
sluffl. $5.00 per ton. Iiest (‘uinberlnud
Bituminous ut attractive prices.

Charcoal III large or sniiill quantities.
Seasoned wood. cord lengths or sawed
anti splii.

living Lockwood tit 00..

122 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK.

Branch Office, 2 So. Main st.
Tel. Cull, 31-5. '

 

 

'I'I

ii.

I I I I II I I:I.I,I'I I I,II

,Iaiik i}. Vault

PL UMBING.
STEAM.

H01 WA IER.
A ND GAS

F I TTING.

 
 

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper1
and Zinc.

50 South Main Strut,

Telephone. 137-3.

i
i
3

South Narwaik. Conn.

 

its better to give
than receive.

Therefore give your
wife a

Gas Ran e.

not” ———-

,N

THE OUTLOOK IS FOR A WARM

not” 00.!

i Randall. managing owner of the fonts.

musied schooner Mary Adolllddlhna

. . . y ,
‘ 'coa I n ' dull. received wurd yesterday thll. MN
vessel was in distress at. Char-lento

I1

. t‘ The schooner was caught in I:
attic and lost her deck load of lumbsn
l shipped at ilruuswiclt, (In., for a New.
JEngland port, and sustained damage
to her masts and rigging,

l v

Tile northern Feed Bruin,
F o R s T E A M A N D
HOT WATER HEATING

INSURES A WARM Hooch/DAY;
AND NIGHT. IN COLDEST.

 

WEATHER.

 

Send for Catalogue and Investigate
for yourself. dun“,

(lotion it Lidgervood Company.

96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK. '

The iIiii’li'iiIIi Sienriililiiil Company

(Incorporated).

~—

A

 

I
.J-'.d-l‘. I

”Willi!
DailyfrcightLitio

it“.
NORWJLK» 1‘
SOUTH NORWALKIL '
and NEW YORK.
Steamers City of Norwafl:

and Squanfum.

Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Norwailr, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 51:. In.
._ _ ..__..._

 

 

. .. 'Phone. 132. «44..

FLA TING '

by improved methods. hence, more ‘
reasonable—more lasting. '

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper; al-
so Antique Bronzing. but“

Motors.

The New England Electric Mo-
tor really has no superior. Gladiy

show you one.
m

THE 0. N. MoKIBBIN
M'F'G 00..
56 Water St.. So. Norwalk

 

 

WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE

 

WILL BE JUST As ESSENTIAL As
IN SUMMER. u"

.at

SAVE THE COSTLY‘ COAL FOR
THE FURNACE.

“fl" ~—
-»" CONNECTIONS FREE.

'
l

 

Painting. '
Paper Hanging,
Decorating.

—_

E. E. Gorbam’s,

10 First Avenue, East Nor-walk.
Tolephono Call. 135-2.

 

spun MD

SOCCESSFIIL.

Bilgiliaihiialihnk

.IOUTH nonwnm’co‘nu.

capital. croo.ooo.oo
Strmlns. cinnamon

arbor Profits. 331,200.00

 

l "-

. I. .
tie-w... - ,_
Drum",

John-Imam. UR
«traumas» MW;

H LI . _
mhhmn “a has.
i J. Walloon MIMI.-

u

I

 

Biliiill’l iligiililgli.

Wtall Pa per
Pornts.
COME: SEE THE PRETTY,,ARTIS-
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN. TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR‘

NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.

 

 

To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames. '

 

Dealer in Wall Papers, Painter-8’
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.

SPECIALS.

White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, xoc.

.Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25c. ‘

Solid Brass Half Curtain Roth.
3 ft. long, with fixtures, 10c.
.."Shurc.CDt" Can Opener. cuts
easily. No ragged edge.

1 T3.

 

”2231'. 31'an PARINO KNIVES,

PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
1N6..Daponamo.

 

 

«mum.

. harm-E: . ~

,rr mu; uncut.

 

 

 

 

Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. $185,000.

Industrial Savllm and loan 00-
0.1! NEW YORK. -M

.2. a w..- v

State Supervision of No

York and Connecticut.
PAY 5 PER can:

————

 

’ "I

I OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST. iI‘I
’ '1

 

Rosident DirectoI-s. Resident Manage”.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence

 

 

HEIIIIINIIES. '

To the. Old Country. '
Money Orders payable anywhere
For sale at lowest rates.

All.
Jacob H. Lamont:

5 Railroad Place, South Nor-walk, Cf.

Drafts and
In
Europe.

I——.

 
 
 
 

 

by Four Year. ‘
.. The residence of Thomas '
~ Smith. 55 Osborn avenue, East 1.
. Norwalk. was painted with lead. '
oil and zinc, hand mixed, fifteen "
years ago by me. ‘ .

I defy any patent paint to show f
equal body with as much wear.

iiilliilS BROWN,
rtinIu " ‘

- 52 South Main Strufi
Raine 25 Elm O

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

fl “7

SCHONER RANDALL IN DIS.
mesa» . i :;
onorox. (It-t. :i0.—-—Captaln :l. L. -

 

 

i

.
Vi 7‘

‘4