7 “I‘m of overhauling the labnch
Bars K. was summoned yesterday
W ,
Charles 1.. Hill is home from Col-
lItI Academy for his Easter vacation.
1 Contractor Leslie Gamble Is convert.
lag his Icow into a pile driver for use
on some of‘hia contracts.
Milo Mal-ion Simona has returned
to her no in Port Chester. after a
visit wi Ii Mlle Reba Simone.
Charlesillll will lead the meeting
of the Junior Band on Friday night.
at the East Avenue Methodist Church.
A meeting of the Silent Euchre Club
wil be held tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Etta Brundnge, in Vaniihis place.
more street.
0. F. Benedict, of South Osborn nve~
nus, is repainting Henry S. Lock-
wood's .ruidence, In Elmwood avenue,
South Norwailt
Clayton Marshall has resigned his
position at the Crescent Laundry and
taken one in Brooklyn. where he will
reside with his family.
......__
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham
were in New York yesterday, and on
their way home stopped at Mount. Ver-
non. and visited friends.
James L'Hommedleu will lead the
class meeting at‘ the Methodist Church
this evening, and will be assisted by
the Yokemates. An interesting meet‘
ing will doubtless result.
..._.......———
Hermitn Malmo and Captain Theo-
dore Smith went down to Gregory’s
Point this morning to get Malmo'a
host, which will be brought up today
and put in place for the season.
Captain Victor W. Ferris's new boat,
Dllk ll., arrived here Sunday from
New Haven. and is anchored on the
flats. She appears to be an excellent
sort of a craft and will doubtless prove
a fine sea bout.
Mar. E. S. Bowen and daughter Eva,
of St. John avenue. were in New York,
yesterday, and tell went to Long is-
land. and visited Rev. and Mrs. J. J.
Foust. Mr. Foust was a former pastor
of to East Avenue M. E. Church.
Miss Marion L’Hommedieu has just
received a letter from Miss Grace God.
fray, who recently moved to Brocktou.
Canada, that the coasting is excellent.
The young people go down two large
hills, and on the ice over the St. Law-
rence river The sliding in still good
there.
Flatllsh are biting well in the deep
hole just above Round Beach. Several
local fishermen have taken advantage
of this, and secured gnod strings of the
fish, which are said to he in very fair
condition. A large number of floun-
ders are being caught in the dredges
of the oyster boats. .
The steamer Jessie Clayton. of the
Radel fleet, has been overhauled and
was today put in commission. The
other steamers are last being pilt in
shape for the summer’s work. There
are about 200,000 bushels of oysters
which must be transplanted soon, and
the entire fleet will be utilized In the
operation.
Miss Mary Danforth. a returned mis-
sionary from Japan, will give a mis‘
slonary address on Japan, in the East
Avenue Methodist. Episcopal Church.
Wednesday night at 7:45 o’clock. The
chorus will sing. Miss Danforth is
an accomplished woman, finely edu.
outed, and has devoted her life to mis-
sion work. All will wish to hear her.
The residence of John R. L’Hom-
medieu came near being the scene of
a conflagration last evening. A large
oil lamp was standing on the dining
room table it was decided to move
the table, which was one of the eaten.-
aion kind. Mr. L'Hommedleu pulled
on one end of the table. and the catches
underneath not being fastened. the ta-
ble opened and the lamp fell down
through the gap. Fortunately it was
rescued in time to prevent any dam-
age being done,
There was a large attendance at the
Sunday School Beard meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. L'ilom-
medleu, last night. The lesson for
next Sunday, Jesus the Good Shepherd,
was explained .by Mrs. E. A. Fergu-
son; April 9, The Raising of Lazarus.
by Mrs, Francis Seymour; April 16,
The Supper at Bethany, by N. S. Fergu-
son; April 23, The Entry of Jesus into
Jerusalem. by ,H. J. Hipson; April 30.
Jesus Washing the Disciples' Fect, by
Mrs. H. J'. Hipaon. Later Joseph Bar-
tram and daughter Ethel favored with
several selections on the banjo, hare
monies and triangle. Refreshments
were served, and a pleasant time ell-
joyed. The Epworth League lnet prev-
ious to the Sunday School Borird. and
voted to have a social April to. The
occasion'was the twalfth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
L’Hommedisu. and on this account the
afloir was especially pleasant.
ROWAY'I‘ON.
M ,
Agents for The tuning Sentinel. in
limits. are Frederick LockwoOd.
I ’ ‘Ir‘oadway and Chario- Potty.
calm sent to any er the above will
resolve prompt attention.
it
finally flocks of wild geese and brunt
were seen about this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Toihtor. of Toke»
belie. have been visiting In New Yer-iii
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller. of
Stamford, spent Sunday with Mr. and.
%
' V I‘llli’lhiill
ml. ,.
,.. l. .
”0‘0
‘1 1'
‘ bile and two carriages became mined.
mi
dock.
_ , We
‘ Mu. Lane. M it? I III. M. lane, of
this place, lsft“for -. .aahiugtou. D. 0..
today. . — 1i
A carioud of All 7. arrived at. this
place Saturday for t e Tokenelte Cor-
poration.
W
Mrs. Mary Delayed and Miss Lucy
Lyon, of the West Side, are spending
the weak in New-Jersey.
Misc 3th Thomas, of Rowayton ave-
nue. is spending her vacation with Mr.
and Mrs, John D. Poitier. in Brooklyn.
George Dahl. of New York. is spend-
ing a new weeks‘ vacation with his
brother-in-lnw, the railroad agent. of
A‘III'IQ number ,of people went by
trolley to the Rowayton junction. Sun-
day afternoon, and from there walked
to Bell island and Revlon Point.
-\
There are uncalled for letters in the
Rownyton postomce for Walter Gould,
Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens, E. A. Smith,
Fredd L‘ Wells, Colonel Charles Ray-
tnon .
Mrs. Frank Theail and daughter.
Miss Mildred. of Rowayton. are the
guests: of Mrs. Thaddeus H. Bell. 01
Haseco aweuue, Port Chester. who is
quite ill.
The lighthouse boat “Mnstletoe” has
completed repairs to the dolphins in
the harbor, which Were damaged by
the winter's ice, and all live lights
are now in position and working.
The quality of the soft clam was
never better than it is at the present
time, and many people may be seen
making their way toward the shore at
low tide to dig the succulent bivalve.
Alfred H. Boutweil. of Colgate Acn-
denly. who is home in South Norwak.
for the Easter Vacation, occupied the
pulpit of the Rowuyton Methodist.
Church, Sunday evening, very accep-
tably.
The road north of the Union Ceme
tory is in fearful condition. The mud
is several inches deep. and after the
recent hard storms. was practically
impassable. Sunday a. large automo-
and it required the‘ united efforts of a
number of residents of the neighbor-
hood to get the vehicles started again
on their way.
The twentieth regular family reunion
of the Bayles family was held the 26th.
with Mrs. O. S. Young, the eldest
daughter. Of course the principal
event. of the day was the dinner served
at 1 p. m. on two long tables, seating
all the guests."'"Those present were
Mrs, l. B. Jayne, ll B. Jayne, Mrs.
l. T.- Hunley, Ml s Daisy Hunley, Jos-
eph Van Tassel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Bayles, Ray and Harold Bayles and
Mrs. M. A. Baylee. all of Bridgeport;
W. L. Bayles. of Hobolten. N. J.; J. H.
Crosby, of Saugatuck; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Overton, Misses Grace and Lulu
Overton, George Leslie Overton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Young and ions Ken-
neth and Earle, of South Nor-walk; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ackart and Miss Corinne
Ackart, Mr. and Mrs, O. 3. Young. and
Miss Hattie Young. of Rowayton. The
afternoon was spent in a walk to Rot-
on Point. and after a fine supper, in
music and conversation there were
violin solos by Miss Hattie Young, ac-
companied by Miss Lulu Overtou; vo-
cal and instrumental music by Miss
Huniey, of Bridgeport, and the singing
of favorites by all. The outof-town
guests left. for the 8:56 car with much
regret at the shortness of the day.
A terse Minimalist -
caught Saturday of! the Rotor: Point paring to remove to Seymour.
Miss Ruby Thorpe was the nest of .'
friends in West Haven. namely.
nun-m 7-
thc sick list. ~
I", ids Curtis and until? are pro
Miss Mildred Tayitir id as; from a
visit with friends in New York.
Mia. Susan Adams In home from a
visit with friends in New Haven.
Mark Levy. of New York. the church
evangelist. preached in Trinity church
yesterday morning. . .
M
An alourned meeting of the are
distl-iot'ls to he held in Toquet opera
house. Wednesday night. .
Westport grunge will‘ hold its next
meeting on April 12. at which time a
leeturer‘s programme of interest will
he offered.
Temple lodge. A. r. a A. M.. has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend Christ
church on Wednesday night at which
time Rev. E. 0. Acheson. of Middle-
town, Grand Chaplain. will preach the
sermon.
Burr Baker, of this place. and Miss
Mary Bergman, of New York. were
married last week.
was performed at. the home of the
bride.
up a residence here.
The ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will take
WEST NORWALK.
Fred A. Keyser has sold his farm
to New York parties.
Mrs. Charles Green is spending a
Week with her parents‘in New York.
.————-
William a. Street, of Dorian, has dis-
posed of his place here to New York
parties. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dally, of New
York. spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Janice Green.
David Ruscoe. of Norwich, N. y., is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. Coleman Roscoe.
Ahbmse Benedict is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Gelston, of Eastiiad-
ham. Conn. Mrs. Griffin of South Nor-
walk. is taking care of Mrs. Benedict
while Mr. Benedict is absent.
..——_
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keyser will be
given a farewell reception, to he held
in the Union Chapel. Wednesday even.
ing of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser
will reside. in South Norwaik in the fa.
tare. .
SOUTH WILTON.
Mrs. James W. Adlard is again on
.1
The district school is closed for the
spring vacation.
”——
Miss Caroline Taylor is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred w. Raymond in Dan-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Banford
are visiting at Shippan Point for sev-
eral weeks,
George W. St. John, who Insured I
stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago.
is slightly improved.
.-
Mrs. Charles Reynolds. of Cranbury.
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Wood in this place.
Mrs. Worth, the mother of Mrs.
Florence Whipple, is steadily improv-
ing after her severe illness.
Mrs. Joseph Godfrey was out-mak-
ing calls and enjoying the fine weath-
er last week for the first time since
. October.
DARIEN AND nonorou.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
Dorian. are Thaddeus Bell, Arthur
Slauson. and Wallace Sherer. Orders
Cant to any of the above will meive
prompt attention.
The condition of Florent Cantrell,
who has been ill. is much improved.
Miss Mary 0, Harrison. of Pitts-
tleid, Mass. is visiting friends here.
——Ali kinds of garden
Street‘s Cash Grocery.
seed at
Mrs. Holly Draper of 0x Ridge is
suffering from a painful injury of the
hand.
Mrs. William Chalmers is much inl-
proved. and will soon be able to get
out .of doors. Mr. Chalmers is still
confined to his home.
There will be a meeting of the La-
dioo’ Aid Soc ety of the Congregational
church, on ursrlay afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Clock.
William Jacobs. of New York. who Ill
engaged in the real estate business.
was here inspecting a farm. which
may later be converted into a summer
game for a wealthy New York rest»
ent.
W
WESTPORT.
Agent. for til. loaning Sentinel. In
Walnut-t. are C. Dislovarinl and Wm.
I. Null. Orders um itowltlior of the
above will resolve prompt attention.
Mrs. Trunk Sturges has been visit:
lag in New York.
au—
hnprovements are being made to the
Pal-sell also. at the Farm.
‘ . t 'i n - Mu-
" , , ya a
’ . '- ‘7‘ ,.,
. WIN“ .- -
- ‘uw‘ai .mrtltzifr ‘3‘
mm~ 7 :7 ’
.. _, our error will tel I“
.Oit
; n,
3%.: V i ,l
,,. "l
Sunday with his father
street. .
howls of Dentistry are violiin
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Schillitlt. ' ~
Miss Mabel Post. of Weston. is spend-7
ing a few days' vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Washington Post,
Grumman Hill.
0!!
Mrs. Charles Atkins and children.
who are boarding at The Elms, will
go to their home at Ridgeiield Park.
N. J., tomorrow to spend three weeks.
returning here for the summer.
NEW CANAAN.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kueriansky. Friday.
Miss MaryShaw of Bedding in a
guest at Postmaster Hoyt's this week.
Mrs. John Riley, of Mead avenue
has returned from a visit in New
York.
”a.
George Goddis. of New Haven. was
' the guest of his father. Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Burt. of New York. spent
in Forest
Arthur Archibald of New Rochelle
was the guest of his cousin. Karl w.
Schmidt. Friday. .
Miss Florence Roscoe of Bilrtiil avo-
nue was aghast at Miss Maud Coop-i
or, in Stamford. Sunder.
The school children are enjoying a
week's vacation preparatory to the
opening of the spring term on April 8.
7
Mrs. J. ft. Bennett. in. and son
with
harlsrl
Tito Cadets will hold their senior
swears... sacrum
St, Agnes guild Mil-meet in the i’ 9“
~ parish room- on Wodmday. .3 ”9 WM“ ”It???"
. m . i The. drum of the We:
Mrs. Charles Mil 2, rot autumn. $3,“ ”mm", MW m
. a ‘
gels“ in lilo-lilo!“ will“. ARI.
3323333333 ‘9’”9 3' ,
‘ At thrusts; service lit
at.
in
e
'9‘
sermons on
r. ' > . 4 f .
I. .
9A. h, ,1
or after.“
asi. 7
1 sweaty Foot rial its.
l Metamucil by'i'heoii ori
“membranes“ "
aquuwaMx-nirhoo I.
Dr. Felt Chemical Co. is! hummer he.
. _ Boston. ”In. .‘
AS TO ADVERTISING.
There should not be. and probably
with an intelligent and unto-date bus-
ness man as to the advantages of
newspaper advertising over all other
forms. The man Who does not believe
in advertising at all, is the exception
in these days. while the instances of
success and fortune predicated upon
judicious advertising are too numerous
to need mention and speak for them-
seIVes, At the meeting of the New
England Dry Goods Association in
Boston recently, Nathaniel C. Fowler,
Jr., made some excellent points in an
address. in which he discussed the var-
ious forms of advertising and the med-
iumg used. He began by stating. iirst
the general situation with reference to
the call for advertising when it was
demanded at all. "Five Conditions."
he salt. "are necessary to profitable
trading. First, there luust be'some-
thing to sell. Second. there must be a
place to sell it. Third, there must. be
somebody to sell it. Fourth, there
must be selling capacity and capital.
Fifth. there must. be something to tell
somebody that something is on sale
somewhere. This is advertising; anti
without this something to tell some-
body that something Is for sale. the
other four conditions of business have
no substantial value. i do not claim
that this fifth condition of advertising
is more or less important than the oth-
ers. Each of the five is essential."
Having laid down this broad founda-
tion of the conditions which demand
that advertising of some sort should
be used, Mr. Fowler made the follow.
ing very logical and reasonable argu.
ment in favor of the newspaper as the
most valuable and the most perfect
medium for the publicity demanded:
Without depreciating the value of
any of thegood advertising mediums.
for there are many. 1 wish to state em.
phntically. and without qualification.
that the newspaper is the best and
cheapest advertising medium for the
retail advertiser, and is the only local
medium worthy of being called ,indis-
donsable. i cerium too forcibly impress
upon youithe intrinsic value of news
paper advertising space. 1 base my
opinion upon twenty~flve years of ac-
.tupl fixperinnce in weighing advertis-
ing v Illel. lam speaking through the
head of-experience, and not through
the hat of conceit, nor have i any self-
iniercst whatsoever, it makes no dif-
{drones to me whether you advertise
in the newspapers, or in any pther
way at all,
The newspaper, from every stand-
point, loglcaily. psychollgicaily and
practically. is the most natural adver-
tlping medium. Advertising belongs to
the newspapers. The reader buys the.
newspaper for the advertising as well
as for the news; and many a woman
buys It almost exclusively for the ad-
vertising she expects to find in it.
Something for ,nothing is not busi-
ness, or is it advertising. That.
which we get for'nothing, whether it
be a free calendar or a free newspaper
receives little consideration. if i were
a‘ dry goods merchant i would rather
have my advertisement in 1.000 co
leg of any of the Boston papers paid
for by the readers than to bare the
some advertisement in 10,000 sample
copies of the same paper. Because
the reader pays for the paper, be pro-
poses to get his money's worth, and he
cannot get his money’s worth unless
he reads that paper. and he reads the
advertisement. because they are a
part of that paper.
Willi Piper nil.
———-
Selecting Wall Paper Is largely a
motto:- of taste. We have everything
in color, design and grade. We will
"harnloniso with your other Interior
decorations.
TO ORDIR.
Window shades and picture frames.
IPICIAL.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
26c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
100.
Painter's Supplies, Crockery. Glue
were. etc.
Painting and Paper can...
bar we carry
there is not, any necessity of arguing .
aid you in making selections that will 3
s
of anything In tile Point Lino "hill“:
I? It M Phinta
IIRRY altos. vanulouco, GRIP-
riu CRACK d oeuvres FILLIRl:
unease, olLo auo‘onususo.
. Charles—7E. Dow,
*Clei Tiial Bob 7 .7 .1
.h
tr it isn't a NATIONAL “mo" _»
It IOr one; or lot as tune It up .
TIONAL.” .M
Bargains in Tires.
Don't forget the Guaranteed '-
Cu Mantle. "
"-R.P.ilii‘l“»
.‘Il-:-‘-;I:-:-:-;-:-:-:-'.;s:-;-;-7-1-;-:u;-1-;-2
Fresh
n;.,._._.,.,._.,. ._.,._a..
iiildCIlillip
Shad 120: L: o and Small Blue-
sumed
500-6 Range
‘i2-l6-li Range
Willi Pail
AND House PAi
TELEPHONE TH
NORWALK.
~
matII promptly furnished.
n
tors for anyth
building lino.
'PHONI, 371—2.
Capitol
Surplus.
my Putin.
tincture merchants and
is Isms.
[Will I. MATHIWCCI.
Christian Cm
Fred. H. limo.
momma.
cum
I” 013
"rim
to rears
. is. 53‘7“ 7w" 3‘
.
‘3». .v w
HilliK iliiii Still
$|4.25
$i2.75
We will take your order
NOW at IORMIER PRICE
Connected when Desired
Gilli. B’i inciting Bil.
, PAINTS.
BIS,
Norwalit Hardware Company
84 MAIN STREET,
Decorating Department In Charge of
CIORCE I-l. STAFFORD, of New York
Latest designs In Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. Up-to-date Ideas. loti-
Headquar-
3 else you need in the
iiil , iii'i'ii'iii iiii
oou'm uouwntk. oolrlr.
ortoaulzao run.
with .
810000000
3100.00000
360.000.00
Colloih amounts of Individuals. willi-
HO-
.ioml u. KNAPwm
moon, in. LA 0N. Cashier.
Corn
3. Wallace Marvin
l
50" WA T”.
m; ”I“ Mr COM
1
"‘“°""'" 33: 33 ““‘it. ”it"‘i‘;
i wool. : V out o c'
III WAIIIINCTON CTRIIT. Plekorei, 10:; German “ml 10c;
Phone 1484. Fink": 76.
Large Opened Round .Ciamo and
"""‘-———r k . Largo Opened Small Clams, 30o per
mmmmwo “""t'
Goallflgl, 25¢ per dozen.
All other kinds of fresh sea food at
reasonable prices.
n—u—ul‘
Change of Rates
GAS STOVES
on April lst. l905
Regular Prices Will be ile-
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCBOSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.
W
Surety Bonds
01’ All Kinds.
Liboral Policy for Automobiles with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LA YTON
R. R. Iivo.. South Norwalk.
Telephone m.
1.47. a _ .
PLUMBING 'AND lTl’Allm
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. _
ITOVEC AND RANCH.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Cu and Cronin Fitting,
Cu Fixtures, Metal Coiling. Ito.
Have you soon our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
not JONES a HOTCHKIII
COMPANY,
,. 'Phono GI. 17 WALL oraaar. uortwaur.
W ._ .-.....- ”h...
i"""‘*,_j'.i'” *. Tifimw F. 5. BANKS
For.
Carpenter, Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES , GIVEN FOR JOI-
BINO. BUILDING OF NEW AND RI!-
MODELINO OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWNORDERI BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0.
u-REBIDENOl—n
7| MAIN OTRIIT. NORWAI-K -
lflSTIiII'l' REIIIEF $3.1?
Got .8”. Throat. with annular
B I! Education. Moo on.
o. lit-luau cure m mam . 0o-
. Bronchitis and nup-
lot
'06 (1.1.00 M I“. Phil.
Jail. I. l'. In In I 00..
Ill. XIII.
Instead of
4 Per Cont.
Money now drawing 4 per out. can
be safely reinvested through this Com-
pany at 6 per cent.—-inoreoaing tho in-
come 26 per cent. .
Description of methods and all do
sired information on reason.
Investments bear earnings from
is: resolved to day withdrawn.
\
m..ll0.00IOI'DIOOOIIO 1 m
.IIIQT:“". L Curplus and Profits . . . . . . . . and“
Julia.“ m" . Dill” I" E77713?“ by til;I molt ccnao
Isiah I. MIMI! WWI n on o t on upon vestmonts.
ltato Cuporvioion of New York and
Connecticut.
IIIANCH OFFIOI. 10 I0. MAIN IT.
Resident Directors. Resident Manure.
Mortimer M. Lee It. I... Coburn'
Charles I. new John I. Lawrence
or... ”3‘ final...
MINING"!
and it .,
WK PM”
4, fl 3 WM“
onto has lit"! roam
rarwm'rtr
on
ma.
out. of the attic; look JIM K.
to run "something like a NA- j",
. .. a Les. LARGE saunas.
ve'
m
entrance-span.ml... «vac
- vsuv sear unusually "our.
‘ 300- 1.8. f
. a onus assay was Pane. i...
‘ 3 LB. cart mm anus, real 1
TE". 7 , 7 7.
3 cans. , “M are
a carts ass-r Tortuous, ”‘7. 783‘
,s are
’ A. STULL ‘ ~
, u COTTAGE avarice.
user ‘liloawamr. . court.
if You Want Sci.
your property. whether it II [far-m.
a-houooand lotto toner-root «tats
of any description quickly, call or at
W. B. DCGKRHO 7‘ I
so with Street. simultaneous.
it will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of our
lag any kind of property. i
noirt'vrcm 1A
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET. .
Newly furnished throughout. Most
comfortable and up-to-dato hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat in every
room. Baths in connection. Peri
fect sanitation. Rooms eaceiientll
appointed. Always comfortable ,and
quiet. \ i
Cafe carrying‘ a full line of Acton
Merrill and Condit's wines. liquOrl
sad cigars. Best stocked bar, in the
c y.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop. l"i
TELEPHONE CALL, “H. "i
e... .-.-...-.~.-._._.~—~W ~-........_.._..‘__..,.E..-__. ,4
ui. STANDARD FIXTURE‘I
for your Bath Room. They art'
clean, neat and durable. l
Horace R. Nash,
cos. n. MAIN aun wsrr oral
. Io. NORWALK. court. _. .l
Wall '
Paper.
is a little larger than ever before. :
Wonderful how low mm
b .
.. 01- 0. or.
manner.
contracts for house painting and ,
your work.
- ' E0 E-
Gotham.
TILIPHONI .1“ ii '7‘
10 FilIT 01's. I. MONA“
ms 40 a. Lawrence
_ ’ tactile, .
dhhiimm‘l‘fihfi
- .3333 arrears... it
TN. 0"“. '
. 7 , , .» r, .3: g :.
Tlifi 1“, pi:r”,lfl5,§t1 “Mi
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