Evening sentinel, Friday, March 24, 1905 · page 6

 

s. Talent illness

«W

Frank Sherwood is confined to hls
home by illness

 

Ariel Cameron, in, has returned

from a southern trip

Omar Necander has secured a po-
liltl6n in New London.

manna—inn
Mrs. John Peterson, of Cove avenue,
“confined to hot borne by illness.

 

 

William H. Plstt has. left the em-
play. of .Thompson. the cxpressman.

 

Chester Lamar has resumed his po-
sition with the street cleaning depart-
moat.

William Plait Is going to go Into the
trucking business and has left Ex-
pressman Thompson's employ,

.1

 

The little steamer Warieta, of the
deel fleet. has been put. In condition
and will commence work as soon as
possible.

Harry Rider Is hating a thirty-foot.
launch built in Bridgeport. She will
be equipped with a iron horse four cy-
Ille'engine.

Minot S. Partrlck continues to im-
Dmve at his home on Winfield street.
and it Is hoped that. he will soon be
out again and able to look after his
business,

"Spider” Morrison is out again after
a brief period of temporary Indisposi-
tionvdating back to a meeting on the
Calf Pasture Beach several evenings
ago with a gentleman named “Cy-
clone Needles.

Captaln Verity is going to Darien af‘
ter a couple of empty barges which
have just discharged their cargoes at
the ,Ring‘s End Coal Company's
wharves. He will also take two
seem, which were left. here by the
mud digger anti put them in charge of
a tow where they will be taken to
where they are needed by the digger.

Captain Verity in the steamer Addie
V.ywent. to Port Clrestcr. yesterday, to
get the pile driver and wharf building
machine "Suburban," owned by the
Wardell Company. of Stamford. The
machine was brought to this city. and
will be used in repairing the ten-Inch
water main underneath the Washing-
ton street brldge. This will give
East Norwalk the water which it so
much needs in case of emergency.

ROWAYTON.

Mrs. I.ucy,Scr‘iImer, of South Wil-
ton, has returned from Rowaytou,
where she has been for some time
assisting the care of her little granti-
son, who is III of pneumonia.

 

A fine summer residence is to be
erected on Bell Island by hits. George
It}. lounsbury of Ridgefield. It will
have eight rooms, besides bath room.
finished In hard woods and provided
with the usual improvements.

 

Ice and snow have. given way to ruud
on the country roads which are In a
disagreeably spattcry condition. In
some places the surface of the roads
is breaking through with the melting
ottt of the front and bad traveling
may be expected from now until thc
middle of April.

 

 

Miss Ethel R. POIU, of‘ Rowayton.
who resigns as teacher in the Roway-
ton school, this week to take a posi-
tion in New York intends to Ive a
supper to her friends of the
Daughters' Circle of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church Saturday
evening, at her home In Rowayton.

 

 

A trolley car jumped the track Wed-
nesday, near Rowayton. The rafts
spread and the our leaped far off the
rails. In the efforts to get it on the
track again, It sank deeper and deeper
into the soft mud and aid from the
barn had to be summoned before it
was got on the rails again.

The decoration of the memorial gun
with yellow paint. on Wednesday night.
still continues to be the talk of the
village. Mr. Guider’s name, which
was brought otrt very prominently. had
not been effsced this morning. and it
is the opinion of residents here that
the guilty parties should return and
paint the cannon black as It was be-
fore the recent depredation.

Mr. anti Mrs. S. R. Weed have Just
returned to ihellotei Chelsea. New
Y,ork after a most interesting trip to
Iluvunu. Key West 'I‘aiuptl flay. Elan
ford. ill Augustine. Palm Beach and
Miami. ’I‘Iir- Iougcr stay was at Miami,
whore (man And buy charmed. While
they were there the inlet was out Into
tho occan. making a passage of 300
feet wide and lit foot «loop. saving
much time for incoming steamers. Fish
of wonderful promotions are found In
these waters. ‘

 

 

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

s Flossio Gordon has been ill for
tam-

Mrs. Charles Van Dino was in Stani-
ford. Wednesday.

 

 

N. Dnuchy spent..several days this
week on Long Isl and.
W
Mrs. Joseph Hadley continues to In:-
prove at tho Stamford Hosvital. ,

Mrs. Andrew .I. Nash visited Mrs.
Riley Nash, of Noroion, wininosdsy.

 

 

all“? Dronoiier's new

 
 

condition

y if llu duo in: It”!

Ing'sfl

manned. .
Miss Maude Vankl‘iiue and Miss Etta

last week

 

Miss Althea hhlleclt‘and Miss Lucy
Monroe are pupils of the William
street school, Stamford.

 

The marriage.w 6f looses (loaders to
a young lady of hrdoltlyn took place
this week. in. New .York.

 

Andrew Whitelsw met with an ac-
cident that resulted vei-y seriously He
had a fall and broke two ribs.

Ideutwand Mrs. Albert Morgan ‘sre
the proud parents of a new son. who Is
to bé named tor grandfather George
Goodsve. ‘

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cushman.
who have been spending the winter In
France and Italy. have. returned homo
to Dari en -

Mrs Edward Fanshaw and sister.
Miss Elizabeth Hulet have returned
from their extended visit with their‘
brother in New Jersey.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whiteluw
were given a surprise party by a num-
ber of friends on the anniversary of
the birthday .of Mr. Whitelaw, the
past week. A fine graphophone lic-
longing to.Hauford Smith furnished

ing. There were present Mr. anti
Mrs. Henry 0. Street, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nan Dine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Street, Harry Street, Jr.. and Miss Ms-
mie Street, Mr, and Mrs. George Pun-
zelt and Miss Maud Punzelt. Mr. and
Mrs. Wecke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank hid-
wards. Mr. and Mrs. Bodley. Refresh-
ments wereservod, and a fine time
was enjoyed by an present.

 

~Bonelcss home at Strect‘s Cash
Grocery.

 

Many residents of Darien will be in-
terested in .the following account of
“old friends...,whlch appeared in a re-
cent number of the Erie County In
dependent published at Hamburg
Yr, "Richard Bishop Mather arrived
in Hamburg early Tuesday morning,
March 7 at 5: 45 in search of his fath-
er and mother, whom he learned were
living there. He called at the borne
of Mr, and Mrs. Horace C. Mather, and
being introduced by Dr. Janes. it ap-
peared that they, imtul‘n; were in
search of said Rithard The mutual
recognition as father, mother and son
was a very happy coincidence. He
also found his grandfather as well as
his sister and brother. uninftlnghls ad-
vent. He traceable family line back
to Rev. Richard Mather. who was the
first pastor of the Congregational
Church of Dorchester, Mass, in 1636. ”

——r-'

The Volunteers of America Child-
ren s Home Dnrlen. is being thorough-
ly renovated inside and out. The ex-
terior of the building Is now being
painted. Capt, 3. Butler. superintend-
cnt, appeals to the charitably inclined
people of Ilnricn ,lo becomeirricrcstcd
In the work of caring for the poor and
unprotected children, and solicits the
cooperation of the people in raising
the amount of money found abso-
lutely necessary In order to complete
repairs needed at the Home. (,‘apt.
Butler desires to make tho kitclrcrr
larger, to get a new range. and to lay
a new floor lit the diningmom. Capt
Butler says: “We ask your aid in this
matter. and I am sure nothingso culls
forth the sympathy oftphilauthropists
as does the work of Hllf‘llcl‘lnfl. fccti
Ing. clothing and training In habits of
Industry. those who have been left
motlterlcss, fatltcrlcss and uncarotl for.
Donations will be gratcfully rcctdvcd.
Checks payable to Capt. J. Butler, Supt.
Children's Home."

WESTPORT.

Miss It‘lorn Blaisdoll. of New York.
is visiting relatives here.

 

Miss It‘lorcnco Arkcll.

of Brooklyn,
N. Y..

Is visiting In town.

Miss Inuise Bulkley Iu enjoying an
outing at Atlantic City. N. J.
. Mrs. Ii. L. Toquct Is sick at her
home under a physician‘s care.

 

Miss Bessie Dirge has been cuter-
taining Miss Cecil Osborn, of Norwaik.

Mrs. Pitchard is confined to her
home through a fractured hip caused
by a fall Tuesday.

 

The Albcri Smith house In Sangu-
ttrok is quarantined. Miss AIIco Smith
being the victim of scarlet fever,

 

William Lewis has liomr.'t~.ngttgetl by
George 'I‘illcy at his place In liar-Ital.
and has moved there witbhlw family.

'l‘oniglit Ihoio Is to bo unoihcr moot-
ing of the Fire Illstrltt unit-nullily in
further discuss the purchase of the
Water company plant.

 

The rehearsals of Pinufore are pro
grossing finely and there is every
indication that when the tuneful opera
is given In public a rich musics] trust
will be the result.

The Epworih tongue of the Metho-
dist Charo is to give a reception to
Rev. an d rs. Levi Holmes tonight.
It is definitely settled that the pastor
will not return to Westport after the
coming conference.

Grange held one of Its

Entrust p“sessions Wednesday night and
to large attendance voted it the best
out: o masons lecture programs. The
chief Interest centered In the visiting
grangm from filtratiord who gave a

 

 

 

 

“"“l‘k satin,

most amusing sketch of an old fault-
long] singing nehoolh . ..

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

slit A
, f your blood. ‘5'? he says,

Tucker visited trisnds in Brooklyn ‘

much entertainment during the oven- ‘

 

. crowd for Now York. In. roporlt-tl liy

‘ Lightship. literals a. mi. . .

area.

1.10 d Dikenran. has returned from a
visit a Dsnbury.

W
Miss Mabel Post ”out Sunday at
her homo ll: Wilton. ~

W ‘
Miss Ethel Beers has been spenleig
a week in Bridgeport.

u—n—u—h—
Miss Edith Bradley has
from a visit in Westport.
.4»..—

 
 

returned

 

Norfleld Grange wil had its regular
semi- monthly meeting tonight.

M 'r. humidity... york.
his summer home hero ldst wee

 

rgsitod

 

 

Miss Edna Meeker Is spending some
time with her aunt in New Canaan.

F. C. Fitch. will lead the Christian
Union meeting. lit the Congregational
church on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Jennings and little son, of
Southport. who have been guests of
llat/Ire. J. M. Lockwood, have returned
ome.

 

 

~—

Mrs. V. Godfrey. who expected to
return to Weston. midweek In detain-
ed in Ridgcficld by the dangerous ill-
ness of her father. Edwin Hoyt.

 

Rev. J L. Shively returns on Satur
day, from a visit to his home in Cilant-
botsburg. Pa. where he officiated at.
the marriage of his sister. on Tuesday.

 

WILTON.

Daffodils are up in certain localities

 

 

Samuel J. Miller. ‘of Cannon, Is the
owner of u new motor car.

Miss Ethel Betta entertained a party
of young friends over Sunday.

Mrs. .lohn Davis is convalescing
from an Illness of over a week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brady Is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. R. H. Fitch.

Mr. St. John, of South Wilton, Is
seriously ill of a recent stroke of par-
alysls.

 

Mrs. David Huributt has been visit-
ing friends In Brooklyn during the
ptrst week.

 

Edward Eckland spent Friday and
Saturday of last week at Irvington-on'
the-Hudson.

Two representatives of the United
Art. 00.. of Albany. are in town, guests
at the Schlichting homestead. ‘

 

 

Mt and Mrs George R. Sturges will
soon take up their residence in part
of the house owned by Mrs. Mary Os-
horns. of Cannon.

 

 

Mrs. Mary A White will spend the
balance of the month In New York

Jerome Godfrey is around once
more after a severe illness.

Station Agent Bradley already has
n largo number of scedlings started
The usual firm floral display may.
therefore be expected this summer.
The depot grounds were grainy ad-

 

mired for their tasteful arra gemcnt
last year.

 

'Iho Matinee Wltlst Club was enter—
tained 'lucsduy afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ll G Thomson. Three tables
wotc In play and the one winning tho
highest score was Mrs G. W. Ogtlcn.
The cltib will mcci Tuesday April -.i
with Miss Marion Olmstcad

 

The burllll [G rge ll. Citmmiugs
whose death Ill‘grcnrargd last. week at his
home In South ,Norwalk. trick pluco
Sunday afternoph in the. Arnold family
plot itr St MIchlel' ll Church yard. His
widow was formerl Miss Amelia Ar—
uold whose birthp on was Wilton.

W

~A wheeimsns tool bu Isn't corn-
pleie without a bottle of r. Thomas
Ecleclrlc Oil. Heals cuts, bruises.
stings, sprains. Monarch (nor puin

POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.

THE FATAL WEDDING.

A play straight from the heart. a
story of love and Iaghtcr, hate and
tearsfls the way one'ci'ltlc describes
“The Fatal Wedding." the play that
will hold the boards ht Hoyt's Theatre
Wednesday. March 29. next week. Tho
scenes are all Ittld in New York, and»
are particularly well mounted. es
pecially the palisades scents. whores
sensational feature In lntr duced. that
of swinging over a ravine on a rope
which is stretched across the stage, and
on which the villain is hurlcd to death

 

by reason of tho rope bciug cttt. The
cost is an especially good one.
(IOOI) LESSONS FROM 'i‘lildl-l l-l'I‘Atilt‘.

Many good lessons hsvo been taught
from thc slugs us well as from the
pulpit and parents drum on tho alert
to preVont children from witnessing
plays liable to t-utourago them In vice
and origjiisi as anxious to have thcm
witness any form of entertain out Ill-
blo to direct them toward Iosl rig hon~
orable lives. The coming presenta-
tion of “Alone In the World." at Hoyt's
Theatre, tomorrow afternoon and ove-
slag. is Mid to be play that both
old and young may or mess with profit
to themselves as it teaches s‘. moi-sf
lesson and shows how a poor boy
without a hunt may face the world and
at he some i the retain those unslitles
that go to talks a v'slulbls of iron.

igOONORE‘OIONAL PARTY A?
l: . - sutures .
RING Jamaica. Mar. :4 .-,Tbe

United trams” strainer. hav-
log on boalt the grosslonal party

magic: Iglouifioum orgivud here today

 

Nliiw TOM lurch Stu-Tho White
titer bins steamer (loorgin. from Liv:

wireless tut having passed Nlliltlit lief

.aun-

élfiaicherw'uones and his

viii”.

 

its child

Tow ”it: fit”

assist Ad'fIWAtl‘s or vsmts.‘

Pleasant Gathering it the Home of
. Rat-.91.: .9 Nichols

Last eveninsl the parsonage of the
Knight street chultull. was a scene of
a joyous gathering It was arranged
by the unicorn and friends to enter.
thin the singers who have. on several
occasions, given their assistance to ad
vanes the tinterestbf church, thus the
Patterson, the Perkins. and the Wil-
liams quartette became the guests or
the evening. Notwithstanding this fact
they were the chief source of enjoy-
meat Their singing was generously
applauded. The energetic effort of
Salem G. Bell master of ceremonies
and Charles James. master of amuse-
month were highly appreciated. judg-
ing from the merry rings of laughter.
In the absence of Deacon J. D. Taylor.
who was detained by the sickness of
his daughter, Miss Lizzie David Green
and James Norman t:.ouducted the so-
cial features very smoothly. Mrs
Augusta Price chief stewardess assist
ed by a number of cheerful young
ladies mado cake and hot coffee a
very acceptable part of this merry oc-
cuslon.

 

NEGRO PUGILIST DYING.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-—.Iohn
Hill, a negro pugiiist. is in a dying con-
dition at St. Agnes.‘ Hospital here as
the result of a six round bout last
night with "Kid" Dorsey, also colored.
at the Broadway Athletic club. In the
sixth round of the boat Hill was knock
ed unconscious It was at first sup
posed that he had only been knockcd
out, but when the usual remedies fall
ed to revive him he. was hurried to
the hospital. After fourteen hours'
treatment he Is still unconscious. 'I‘hc
proprietor of the club and the seconds
of both men were arrested.

 

To the Bouid of County Commission
era of Fairficld County.

I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous anti Intoxicatlug Liquors.
Ale, Lager Beer Rhine Wine and (‘l-
dot. at 45 Railroad avenue town of
Norwalk My place of business Is not.
Incutcd within 200 feet in a direct
line of a (hutch Etiifice or Public
School- house, or the premises pertain—
Ing thereto or any I’ostffico, Public
Library or Cemetery

Dated at Norwnlk. this 15th day of
March. A. D.. 1905.

NOVAK BROS. & 00..
Applicant.

We the undersigned, electors and

xpaycrs. as defined by law. of the

own of Norwulk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Nov.tk
Bros. & Co. for such license.

Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of
March, A. 1)., 1905.

Henry (‘7. h‘roch, J. H. Reilly, Snmucl
Taylor. Eugene S. Laflln, .103, 8. Mc-
Farland.

I hereby certify that the above num-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers us (behind by law. of the Town of
Norwalk.

March A. D
HERBERT R. SMITH

mill 23 Torr n Clerk.

 

 

To the Board of County Commission-
ers of F‘airfield County:

I hereby apply for n. liccnsc to scll
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors
Alc. Lager Beet. Rhino Wine and Ci-
dcr. at 55 Railroad uvcntre Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edition or Public School-
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post-Office, Public
Library or Cemetery.

Dated at Not-walk, this 15th day of
March. A. D., 1905,

REARDON it HOGAN.
. Applicant..

We the undersigned electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Roar-
don & Hogan for such license.

Dated at Norwalk this 16th day of
March, A. D. 1905.

J Ii. Reilly. Samuel Taylor, Eugene
S Luflln, Gustav A. Mocllcr, Joe. A
Mchrland.

I hereby certify that. the above num-
otl cndorsors are clot-tors and taxpay-
era as defined by law. of the Town of
Norwalk.

Dated at Norwnik. title 15th day of
March, A. D. 1905.

HERBERT R. SMITH
bid 23

Tu i... Tait.

Selecting Wall Paper is largely s

 

matter of tests. We have everything

to color. design and grade. We will

aid you In making selections that Will

decorations. ,
To ORDIII.

Window shuttli- and picture frames.

0

”Are, “0.

Painting and Paper Hanging.

 

 

 

:MATA‘

Dated at Ntiroallt this 15th day of --

harmonize with your other Interior

IPIOIAL.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25c. White and Brass curtain Poles.
100s "

Paintsr’s supplies. Crockery. Glass.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bar we carry

L 8- M Paints

BERRY ‘BROS. VARNIBHES. GRIP-

JAP-A-LAC. OILS AND BRUSHES.

Charles E. Dow,

HARDWARE.
112, WASHINGTON ITRIIT.
Phone 1434.

 

 

MWWWNT

Change of Bates

GAS STOVES
On April Isl, I905

Regular Prices Will be Re;
sumsd

500-0 Range $l4.25
I2-I6-Ii Range $I2.75

We will take your order
NOW at IORMER PRIDE

Connected when Desired

tinni’ttiigmlngit.

’Phono 6!.
THMMTMM

 

 

FOR

PAINTS,

Wall Papers.

AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE

NorwaIIt Hardware Company

34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.

Decorating Department In Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York

Latest designs In Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. Up~io~dafs Ideas. Esti-
mates promptly furnished. Headquar-
ters for anything else you need in the
building line.

'PHONE, 371—2.

lIIII NAIITllI tilt

OOUTH NORWALK. OONN.
ORGANIZED 1|“.

 

 

 

nun-u.—

Iollslts accounts of Individuals. inan-
iifsoiurm, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.

IDWIN ll. MATHIWIONJM
JOHNH .PKNAP VisoPns-
mac's st. ultras. mm.
oiasoross.
‘0 “s IMMII JON” "0 L.
John H. Knapp mm In
Josiah R. Marvin Ismael Grumman

Christian Ivan: J. Wsllsoo Marvin
Ff“- "0 RM“-

iIlIIK IIVIII Stilt

rwmm.
. , mast. ,
nor flirts.
runes:
Imam

 

 

I
W

 
 
 

and Zinc.

.........ag.. or...”

80 Mid Halli (mat.

 

of anything In the Point Line rsmem- 1‘

PIN CRACK G. CREVICE FILLER, 1:

 

.wtru

Capital “00.00000
Surplus. “00000.00
Nu Proms. 360.000.00

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. Tin. Short Iron. Copper: ‘

 
 
 

Get That Blond

out of the attic; look It War.

It It isn't a NATIONAL ” op" :
It for one; or let us tune t up ».
~ to run “something like a NA» 1:
TIONAL."

,Bargalns In Tires.

Don't forget the Guaranteed 3:
Gas Mantle.

unsuwu-zv, ii

52 so. MAIN B'l'. ‘

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Fresh llIIIl Cheap

Shad, 12c; Largs and Small Blue»
fish 10c; steak Cod, 12c; Ws’akflsl'l,
10c; Clscoes, 100; Yellow Pike. 12¢:
Pickerel. 10c; German Carp, 10c;
Flakes, 7c.

Large Opened Round Clams and
Large Opened Small Clams, 30¢ per
quart.

Gosllogs. 25¢ per dozen.

All other kinds of fresh sea food at
reasonable prices.

_.

THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge

CAPT. CHARLES oucaoss, Prop.
South Norwalk.

 

”Siliéti’s‘Biidé”
Of All Kinds.

Liberal Policy for Automobiles with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LAYTON

R. R. Ave" South Norwalk.
Telephone 85-].

 

PLUMBING AND STEAK
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING.
BTOVES AND RANGE'.
ILATE AND rm aoormu.
Gu and Steam Fitting,
On Fixtures, Metal Coiling,
Have you seen our stock of

RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS

COMPANY.
17 WALL crass-r. MonwALK.

F. S. BANKS

Carpenter. Builder and

lie.

 

' General Contractor

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB-
BING. BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.

IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

-—RE8IDENCE—-
7| MAIN STREET. NORWALK.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

INSTANT REIiIEF “' °’°“"'
Cough.

Grit“. “are "Throat. with BRAZILIAN
doses Stir. No opium.
Oulxlinfnlliobla cure for Asthma. 0|-
Bronohltisand niokConsump-
lion. lion and $1.00 pygm- Pint
’0.” prepaid. Ii. 1'. Jan son & 00..
"dlannpolis. Ind.

 
 

 

 

 

Money now drawing 4 per cent. can
be safely reinvested through this Com-
pany at 5 per cont.——lncreasing the In-
corno 25 per cent.

Description of methods and all do
sired Information on request,

Investments boar earnings from
day received to day withdrawn.
Assets. $1,700.000
Surplus sud Profits 3160.000

Endorsed by the most. cruisorvatIvo
authorities upon Investments
Btnto supervision of New York and

Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 16 so. MAIN 01'.
Resident Directors. Rssldsnt Manure.
Mortimer M. L» R. i... Osborn
Charles I. Dow John I. lenos

 

 

m3“: .. i

JOIN" WNW ‘
m t I

«await PACKING

mm In soon.

GOLD AND Ill-VII PLAYING.

NOW ”I m m
"In". M “NH”. lion M WM

Emil! 0:2“. ”072‘

 

 

vine “In In“!
(as o. 3.11.th

 

;; 15 erntcrtv FassH sods.
' vsav seer CREAMERY stir.

2'. 3 wins EARLY with "no,

1‘47 1m. .

suutttut s

 
 

v;

 
 
 
 
 

TER. . ‘ can to

‘ 35¢
3 LB. CAN BAKED BEANS, the:
3 CANS. *. 93“., 290‘

3 outs seer roMA'ross. I. use}.
3 Les LAnos Panties.

 

.4 corner: nymphs:
EAST NORWALK. coma?

 

If You want to Sell

your property. whether it is n rerun
a house and lot in town or real octets _
of any description quickly, call or sit "f

dress I II .n. a.)
W. B. DeGARMO it}
to Wall Street. Nonvalk. Conn.

to see me if you are desirous of buy;
ing any kind of property. t

HOTEL vrcroruA['73i

Newly furnished throughout. Most .
comfortable and up todnte hotel in the ,
city. Electricity and heat in ”9?!
room. Baths in connection. Perl
fcct sanitation. Rooms excellentlyt ,
appointed. Always comfortable and :
quiet. ‘

Cafe carrying a full line of Actors .
Merrill and Condit‘s wines. liquor!
and cigars. Best stocked bar in thd

city. _
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. “l
TELEPHONE CALL, 398-8." ‘ ‘

 

 

 

Use STANDARD FIXTURE'I
for your Bath Room'. They ari‘
clean, neat and durable. ;

Horace R. Nash;

COR. N. MAIN AND WEST OTMI
IO. NORWALK. CONN. J

_._.,._-3 .
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just ‘72!
is a little larger than ever baton.

 

 

 

Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very bcsl
manner. . . ,...... at

We have taken a good mull
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures ion
YOU! work. if solo-soil“ J

We try to carry In stock every:
thing you need for the decoratlc I
of your house inside or out. -. . .

EE

Gorham.

TELEPHONE flu-4. NM;
iorinsfr sr. , ' anon

mi some. Lit .
101M!“

ALLtiisutwiol
sameness no Any.
IOA’f' visit an... .. ...........

PATIN'I'I «on in.
I score villus s m

 

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It will be of advantage boron also . - ‘