_ to discontinue the
ills bimueso. which he acquired some
divs no ,
. Charles Bill will lead the meeting
3! the Junior Band to be held this
veiling.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren
Decker are visiting relatives in Tel-
madgo Hill. ‘
Joseph Carr, of Cranbuiy. is re-
ainting Captain William ll. Verity’s
ones in Keysei avenue.
There will" be a rehearsal of theS
day school churns tim’iorrow al‘ternu
at 2: ill) at the Advent Christian Church
. ‘1 1%
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Marshall ship-
?d their furniture to Brooklyn yes-
rday and go down there themselves
Maya , on
H. A. Lewis, of Gregory Boulevard,
Who has been employed in Bridgeport
for some time is to move to the Park
City soon.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jamcs A. Eyre have
moved from their home on Van Zandi
street to New Britain, where Mr. Eyre
is employed.
The regular weekly social service
was held last evening at the Advent
Christian Church. under the leader~
ship of Rev. James w. Dims. '
There will be regular communion
and love feast Sunday morning at the
Advent Christian Church, and‘ in the
evening four persons will be baptized
our—~—
Howard Benedict. president. of the
Junior Band. desires a large alien
dance at. the meeting tonight. as Char-
:88 L. Hill. of Colgate University. will
end.
Work was commenced this morning
driving plies to repair the tender of
the Washington street bridge. Jacob
B Raymond's pile driver is doing the
work
The Norwalk Hardware Company is
repainting the residence of Henry S.
Lockwood, of Elmwood avenue. South
Norwalk. G. F. Benedict is employ
ed on the work.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
was held last evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. Edward Cunningham.
—-~
Minot S. Partrick, the cobbler-poet.
is able to get out every day now.
when the weather is good. and in a
few days will probably be seen at his
bench on Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jersey have
moved from East avvnllt: to Oborne
avenue. in the house owned by Mrs.
Jersey’s grandmother.
Rcdman and daughter will move from
Osborne avenue to the house vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Jersey.
Frank Smith's horse got away this
morning. and ran up and down Rowan
street for some time. This excited
L'Hommedieu Brothers’ mare “Kitty,"
and she got away from Clerk Richard
Bland, who was about to harness her,
and there was a. merry time for a
few minutes.
The Advent Christian Church hold
its annual meeting last evening. and
adjourned for a month until some fur-
ther business can be transacted. The
church was organized under the old
law, which differentiated the church
and the ecclesiicai society. Under the
new law these are combined. The
church will be rc-organlzod under the
new law. The annual reports of the
church and society officers were read,
showing that the church is without
debt, that all floating bills have been
paid. and there is a substantial bal-
ance in the. treasury after having dou-
bled the contribution to foreign mis-
sions during the past six months. The
meeting will be re-convcnod on the
first Monday in May.
«Group instantly relieved. Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. At any drug store.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel. in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood.
Eleod Broadway and Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of the show will
receive prompt attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Boomau. or iii-
ver street. spent yesterday out-of-towfi.
.__.J__.
Mrs. Fred Bullock of Maple avenue.
lint-ion. is visiting Mrs. Hoyt. in [tow-
aytou. .
' John Cbcrlander. manager of the
Launch Works, aunohed his first bout
this. season. yesterday.
Mrs. Henrietta Raymond, of Ray-
mond street, is terracing and grading
her yard in the trout.
Mrs. Franklin Lynch. of the Farm
Randi who has been very ill with in-
gripmclo on the road to recovery.
George Minor. of the West Side has
secured a position as baggage helper.
Ii. the South Norwalk railroad station.
chub-uh»
Suit shell clams are very abundant
and of fine quality its this vicinity,
Many bushels are being brought from’r
tong island. » .. a
it “(‘ng
one of the largest fresh water eels
ever. heard of in this vicinity was cap-
turoAii yosterd ,. ay b the sons of Frank-
smite blind AMEN
. andp
Mrs. George l
Sic]: Women
To Consider:
Lydia E. Pi'ltlilianifa “pliable Compound
[loo an Unequollod'fl'scord o/ Cum—-
Mn. mam Mick ls Con/iden-
li'ol. Fm. slid 0W0 Rapist ' ‘
W
bison-What imam operation
in oniibcspitalspdilbmd hyper: woman
becomes necessary through neglect of
such aym toms u backache. lrre uiiir
nl menstruation. lesson are.
displacements of the uterus. pain in
mils; side. burning sensation in the atom-
a
claim-and sloopiosauou.
Slocum—vibe medicine that holds
the record for ibe in out number of
absolute cares of fame e ills' is Lydia
E. Pltildinm’l Wegottble Compound.
it remitted. strengthen and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing also can. ,
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache.
nervousness. kidney troubles. all titer-u
ins and ovarian inflammation weak-
ness and displacements. regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing its pains. t has also proved itself
invaluable in pro tiring for childbirth
and the change a life.
'.Tlulm ——The great. volume of unsn
liclted and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn.
Mass. many of which are from time to
time published by permission. give ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound and
Mrs.- Pinkham a advice.
Fouwrn. ~Every ailing woman in the
United States is asked to accept. the
following invitation. It is free. “ill
{urging you health and may save your
I a
Mrs. Plnkham'o Standing Invitation
toWolliOII-onmen suffering. from any
form of female weakness are invited to
hggnpqiyoommunloate with Mrs l‘ink
at Lynn. Mass All letters art
received, opened. read and answered
by Women only. From symptoms given
your trouble may be located and tin
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume of ex
perienoe in treating female ills Mrs.
l’iukhsm probably has the very iumul
edge that. will help your case. Hurcly
any woman,r rich or poor is very foolish
if she does not bake advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
West Side. The col measured three
and onehaif feet long. nine inches ar-
ound and weighed seven pounds.
Alvah B. 'I‘uthill is having some fili-
lng done and other improvements
made about. his summer home at tile
kory Bluff.
A large schooner was in Wilson‘s
Covc. yi‘th-‘l'tlfly afternoon, getting
seed. She was loaded up by the oys-
ter steamer “Loekwood.”
w
Mr. and Mrs, George, Ilnvis formerly
ol‘ this place who spent the past win-
ter in Florida will return to their sum-
gifr residence in River street April
ll.
John H. Ellcndorf, of Bridgeport,
has taken possession of the Bell is.
land house at Bell island for the sea-
son. Mr. Ellcndorf intends to coin
duct it, as be has done for a number
.of years.
A well'known bulldog belonging to
Ed. Vincent viciously attacked a. grey.
hound owned by George Van Als-
tyno yesterday afternoon on ltoway-
ton avenue, and the greyhound was
so severely bitten in the throat. and
bled so profusely that he could not
stand up. and Mr. Van Alstyne was ob.
liged to carry him home in his wagon.
it is doubtful if the, dog survives the
ferocious attack. The bulldog has
long been the terror of the neighbor-
hood by hisbloedthlrsty dog eating
habits and it seems as though haml-
less dogs should be protected in some
way, and that owners of such vicious
beasts should be obliged to keep them
chained up. Mr. Van Alstyne certain-
ly has the sympathy oi the communl.
ty by this uncalled for trouble and
probable loss of his valuable dog.
A curio which relates to an occur-
rence, upward of a hundred years ago
in St. Paul‘s parish, Norwalk. has
been found in an old home at the ex-
treme Lower Salem head of Five Mile
River. and the same is now in the
possession of the rector emeritus of
St; Paul’s. The curiosity is a little
printed record of less than a dozen
young people who spent a portion of
their youth in Norwalk. One of the
company was from what is now known
as West. Norwalk and belonged to the
Reed family. the influential New York
city branch of which is represented in
this town today. Matthew Reed's clly
house was a handsome spot and the
seat of worth and importance. An-
other member ot the group was the
son of s clergyman of the English
Church. who knew Norwaik transient-
ly. while still another was the future
father of one of the‘paat winter’s chief
social leaders in the metropolis. The
names of Reed. Selleck and Winthrop
once gully remanded near Norwalk
Green.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for in: Evonlnt Continents
Dorian, are Thaddeus all, Arthur
Clauses. and Walloon nset-or. orders
sent to any at the above will resolve
prompt attention. '
W
5‘ litre. :1 ll. Ballard has been visiting
her niece in Stamford.
During the moulds: of Lent IIservi-
stars as is WW'
aviator.
, ‘: ‘Mreammfivsinramonma
usaparilli. the original «Stradivarius; the strongest .
t the bumper-lilo
the a pic I anthracite; iAliln .
g- clown pains, nervousness, ,
_ us know
Wednesdays audffisturdays. at 4 0p.
Miss Lulu Bowen is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. iii. J. Thomas. in Norwoili
m
Mrs. Theron Burdlck spent a day,
with New York friends tho past week. ‘
Mrs. Orchard. of Noroton. visited
Mrs‘A‘A Henry Whitney one day this
was
The Ladioa' Aid Society of Congro
gallonal church met yesterday with
Mrs. George Clark. ~ .
‘l‘v
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H Wood have
taken part of the Wadsworth house.
Cedar street
—~Oranges. bananas and apples at
Street's Cash Grocery.
Mrs Desktop and daughter. Miss
Georgie. move next lweek to their
Mansfield avenue home. .
Mrs. Buikeiey and ..childrcn. of
Bridgeport. are visiting her father. J.
P. Francis. Maple avenue.
Mrs. R. A, Mcoouaid is moving into
Mrs. Arthur S. Bibbln's cottage for-
merly Mrs. Bibbin's studio.
Miss Bertha Poolcy has returned to
New York after a visit with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pooley.
Misti Augusta Mather. of West Nor-
walk has returned to her home from a
visit with Mrs. Susan Street, Mans-
field avenue.
Druggist Samuel C. Silliman, Dari-
eu. went by tmlloy to Harrison. Wod-
nesday. to inspect the condition of his
farm near that place.
Miss Charlotte Stabcll and Mrs.
George Jayne has returned to Nor-
walk. after ables-ant visit with Mrs.
John Poolcy, Maple avenue.
Mrs. (I. ll. Noxon received a num-
ber of floral remembranees of her
birthday. this week. among them our-
nations and bridesmaid roses.
Contractor l5. '1‘ Bates is erecting
two Muses on Mcekers new road Just
vial of the Spring Grove cemetery.
Contractor Mather has charge of the
carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orchard and son
Harry accompanied Miss Hattie 0r-
cirai‘d to New York. Wednesday. Miss
Orchard sailed on the Baltic for Eng-
land. where she will visit her father‘s
family.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Com-
pany give an entertainment and dance
Thursday evening. at. the Town llall.
The singing of the Rough Riders Club
of Norwalk. were a feature of the
evening.
The younger married people of Du»
ricn have. during the winter, given on.
peclally pleasant receptions. including
evenings with Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Noxon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred More-
honse, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norman.
Mrs. Chalmers, who has been at the
Stamford Hospital. has returned home
and will soon remove with her lins-
band and family to the house now 0c-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. bouts Sioorza
who will soon take passession of their
new borne.
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Dnrien Free Library.
it was voted to open the Library Sum
day afternoons until May 1. and from
May 1 it. will be closed on Sunday at
lernoons on account of the excessive
heat of the library rooms.
Mutheis. Wiener. a. veteran of. Com
pany C. Slnth regiment. C. V». 1.. died
Wednesday at the Noroton. Soldiers
Home. Deceased was 76 years old.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon burial being at SpriugA Grove
Cemetery.
Miss Myra. J. Davis. received this
week the following letter which will in
teresl her Darlen friends and these or
her cousin. Bcv. George C. Peck. pas
tor of the Mt. Vernon First M. E.
Church 'Next Sunday is my last in
this pulpit and the next time you write
to me you had best address me care
of the Elm Park church. Scranton Pa
We shall probably be there bout the
middle of April. My work are has
been very heavy for several months
and l have scarceiyfi y spare mo-
ments for friendly cones bndence.”
WESTPOR’I‘. .J 5 ».
Agent. for th. Evening Sentinel, in
Woltport. are 8. Digiovsnnl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will recolvo‘prompt attention.
Mrs C. W Hill is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Ii M Hill. of Hunting-
ton
Miss Edna tinnn is here visiting her
parents. She comes from Warehouse
Point.
W
Mrs. Channlng P. Harris entertain-
ed the Current Events Club yesterday
afternoon. . .
Rev. Levi Holmes has taken posses-
sion of his Stratford home. He will
not leave here finally, however, until
next weeks >
The was cleaning-uh of lawns and
sari-nun inns in on. Farmers also are
mbusyi although there In still frost. .in
the ground in section.
it 1‘” ‘5‘} W
Pier. .1 Thompson, of Bound Brook.
hi. 3.. will address I. meeting of the
Greens Farms Farmers .Club on Mon-
day night. Mr. 'i'hthnpaou was former
reticent the .M: all/arab-
‘5 no unsightly museum that have
hosted as in“? discussion as the
vswmtlo creamy.“ been rainco-
eii from Co Bottom. but whether
permanently not is a
the owllni‘srfllilifll‘mili-
Why the gentleman who are active
at “than mt
dirabuce their minds of Com
attach alpropor place, tends award a
”I“ .
3%
i
mm “Al!
.v‘vh .o-
‘good use on Railroad avenue.
.tertiiln
scallop that '
v.1 Vt." 3
l on >.
Belch ha
ion. Asur- '
eiisex-
mimicry: anemon.
Chocolate
m bong.
vorythiug. in W
International 1- ““ij
poise totho lions"! With,“ l
genesis Wyl
“ran
mushrooms»
317a A‘
“was comatose 0003mm Joli-0 ICE
can All lsgr‘adl ants inzth
W- est all grocers. it plus. for“:
Powder.
State and Compo stréets and: certainly
there is no location that would be hot-
lm- for the memorial than there.
M
Mrs. Leroy Meeker is confined to
her home with a broken leg. the result
of falling from her earrings, Monday
night. While on route home the horses
stumbled and foil and Mrs Meeker
{limped from the busy, breaking the
0i;
W
There was a modilng of the tire dis-
trictcommlttee Wednesday night to
try and touch some conclusions about
the water matter but some one again
made plain that the call for the meet.
ing was illegal. Nothing could be
done and it was adjourned sine die.
New CANAAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones spent
Wednesday in New York.
Miss Mildred Snlfl’en is enjoying the
week with friends in Springdaic.
Fred Light is new employed in W.
A. Smallhorn 8L (tofu grocery store.
George Broadhurst will~« move into
the house now occupied by Mr. Fallon,
on Richmond Hill road.
K. W. Schmidt attended the special
session, of the Great. Council of the l.
0. it M.. in New llavcn Tuesday.
George T. Smith, the newsdeaicr,
moved his household furniture into the
Mrs. McDuliy place, in Railroad ave
nue, Wednesday.
The work of digging the arteslan '
well on the Fred A. Raymond place in
Weed street, has been completed at
the depth of ill feet by Contractor
Church. A supply of six gallons per
minute can be drawn.
' The road scraper has been put to
The
scraper cleared the street of a lot of
matter that would otherwise remain
there for several weeks more. During
Warden Benedict's regime he has
made it a point to hoop the streets and
gutters clean.
WILTON.
John B. Lawrence. of South
walk. was in town last week.
W
Nor-
l‘roil Sturgms is again confined to the
house with the grip;
——.—
Mrs. David Hurlbnit has returned
from a visit with friends in New York.
The public schools‘liavc been closed
this week for he Spring vacation.
Miss Sadie Siurgco. of Cannes is
the guest of friends in Danbury.
——.—
George Ferguson and family.
Canaan, have‘rcmoved lo Norwalk.
til
Miss Julia Hurlbutt with her niece
l‘iances Eckland spent Thursday of-
ternoon in Norwalli.
Miss Bessie TreadWcii, of Weston.
who has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
R. H. Fitch. has returned home.
Prof. I‘rcd Brown. of ilackcnsack.
N. J., spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Mary A While.
Mrs J. McEwen Belts and daughter
Miss Ethel are enjoying a Spring out-
ing trip
A broad veranda is being added to
the front of the hemeslcad owned by
Frank Comatock.
This week the "pocpcrs" mado their
annual debut at twilight shrilly pro-
claiming that Spring is near.
'ibo children of St Matthew‘s Sun-
day school have been requested to
meet at the military tombrrow iii. 2 p
m.
*4...—
Lloyd Godfrey is suffering from an
attack of spinal menin ills Di Cor
bath is the attending p yalcian. We 1‘-
ilunately there have been no mime
cases reported in this locality
A‘ very successful grsmophone en-
ent and box sociable Was re-
cently old in Cannon Hall for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Methodiotflpiscopsi Church. ..
. r. , H. ,saxritn's‘ weenie.
o—n—fn—u
Great Popularity of Plan to tail Merit. ‘.
oinp at Holmium and Guaran-
to.“ I Cute.
11‘. if. Baxter, the enterprising ‘drug-
gist. rather than. avaittiio theordinarr
methods of intro dilation. urns the Dr the
some Cato a brick sale for
their celebrated am he or
tori lag the“
price...”
be wonderful success of
9(lies a great reignite”! even to
tie .ath
tit
u: ‘
the cure
of constipation and Magic Ila, by on,
“all:
99"“,
um liltitmillt
IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE
. GITY.
THE TIME FOR
liardin Titli'
BEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.
Charles E. , Dow,
HARDWARE.
ill WADHiNG‘I’ONA STREET.
Phone 14:».
mowers-mess
Changed Rites
GAS srovss
On April lsl, l905
Regular Prices Will be Re-
sumed
500-8 Range
iZ-Alti-li Range
We will take your order
NOW alfOllMfli PRIOE
Connected when Desired
Built. li’l liligllllllg [ill
'Pho‘nc 6|.
$|4.25
“so.
PAINTS.
Wall Papers,
AND HOUSE PAiNTlNG.
TELEPHONE THE
Norwalli Hardware Company
34 MAI
NOR
STREET.
ALK.
Decorating Department in Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD. of New York
Latest designs in Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. Up-todato ideas. Eati-
mateo prompti furnished. Hoodoo-r.
tors for anyth up also you need in the
building line.
'PHONE, 371—2.
-
u:
till iiiii'iil iiit
OOUTH NORWALK. BORN.
ORGANIZED ‘llll.
.WITN
Capital 3100.000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Not Promo. 169.000.90
Iollolu account. of individuals. mun.
”actuate. merchants and corporations
n fovmblo term.
IDWIN H. MATHEWSON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pne-
JAGOI M. LAWDN. lull».
DIIIOTOND.
I. if. Mathewson John N. Lilli
John N. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah I. Marvin «uncut-amnion
Christian I'w'ah J. Wallace Marvin
I it
.1...
mm?
out i. lllliitll
17in Sheet In».
’ and Ibis.
I
TION TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE .
ill-inn: :-:-I-:-i-:-:-‘-:I:-;-
Fresh and Cheap
Bluefish ........ . . . . . . ...... . . 10c lb.
Weakilsll ........ ......... .
Native Blackilsh .............. 6
German Carp, Pike and Pickeiol
8e lb.
0 lb
EAST NORWALK,
;:§ Get That Bicucle 2;; ,.,,,.
:3 ‘out of the Ittlo.1oolt it over. .
:3: 'i it ian't :- NATIONAL “owns" ;2- .15 e‘rnic-er resell sees, 254 J
.1 'l 7"" 0M: or lot on tons It up . .
3": ‘0 run ugomethlnp like i NA, .‘ 3 L55. MILK CRACKERS, .‘ 25‘
.' TIONAL" .5-.. _'j . .
Bargains in Tires. '2 a Cans Corn, ‘ i: ' N7" ‘200
‘- Don't forget the Guaranteed . . - A‘ v ‘
, cu Manila. '3 y Cline Soup, . , ‘1)“ 313.": 325.1]
H Rd BULKLEY’“ ‘PUI‘OA Loaf Lard, , ;j;, 31¢ Lli.
52 so. MAIN a‘r. '
:4 comes avsuun.».‘ ‘
‘ CON”!
ii , You Want. ioaSelig,
your property. whether it is a farm. - ‘
a bone. and lot in town or real potato
$|2«75 ,
a
“W i
Ni ......... .......... .
cuss“. ........ ........ . a: .. ... .... .. ..
Burk slum ................ 12c dim i ii .. a.)
Steak (‘od ..................... 120
Large Smelt ............... 10o W‘ 3' D°GARMO N‘
ilcri lug ................. ti lbs. for title 88 Wall Street. NONE“, 0011!.
All other kinds of Fish selling at
reasonable prices. .
C.“
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Balvatlon Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUOROSS.JPi-op.
South Norwalk.
Surety wBonclsi
Of All Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobiles with
out restriction to storage of Gasoline
JACOB. M. ‘LIII’TON
R. R. Ava" Saufh Norwalk.
Telephone an.
it willbo of advantage to you also
to see me it you are desirous of bar.
ing any kind of property. l
HOTEL heroin
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE ANU
MONROE STREET. .
Newly furnished throughtiut. Most
comfortable and up-todate hotel in one
city. Electricity and heat In‘cvergr
room. Baths in connection. Peru
feet sanitation. Rooms oxeellentl!
~ appointed. Always comfortable and '
quiet. ' l
' Cafe carrying a full line (if Ankara
Merrill and Condlt‘s wines, liquor!
aim cigars. Best stocked bar in the
c ty.
T. J. SULLIVAN; Prop.: ‘ l
1.47. x
PLUMBING AND ITIAII
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEs AND RANGEO.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
an and Steam Fitting,
flu Fixtures. Metal
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES 8: HOTCHKIIB
COMPANY,
17 WALL eraser. nonwsut.
90;.
Ceiling. Ito.
TELEPHONE CALL, 390—3. F‘
~_... ._...- M...“ \
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
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 T0.
—REBIDENCI-
TI MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Use STANDARD stxrunm
for your Bath Ream. They arr
clean, neat and durable. ~ i
Horace R. Nash.
COR. N. MAIN AND WEST BT50
lllSl'lllll' REhlEF "“°“’“"
Coughs,
MEN. Son Tim“. with BRAEILIAN
Godot“ 860. No opium.
Onlglnfllliblo ours for Asthma, C.-
Bronchitis and ”Buick Consump-
“on nights. Pint
01.50 prop-id. II. 00.! :33. son a 00..
'Wiinnapoiio, Ind.
. so. NORWALK. cons. l
”wfiwo. . ...._.. -M-wa
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just 7i!
is a little larger than ever bciori'.
FIVE PER CENT
INSTEAD OF
FOUR PER CENT.
4'6“
..:uir.:‘y new drawing -‘ -. 2
be siticly reinvested throuvu i 30m
puny or h per rcnt.—-increiiaing the in
come 25 per cent.
Description of methods linden de-
sired information on request.
investments bear warnings from
GA” received to day withdrawn.
out
authorities upon ihveltments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
IRANOH OFFlOl. is so. MAIN 01'.
Resident Directors. Ruldenrfllonurs.
Mortimer M. Lee It. I... Goburn‘
Charles I. Dow
Mll- .iuii
a WIMVIIVH
“MK 'AOKIN'
w ill m
«to sun um pm». A
mil-laid aisle am
v i
I .. 01,700,000
Surplus and Profits 0100.000
Endorsed by the most conservative
JDMI 'c LIMII‘DI
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the vtry‘ heal
manner. l M lili .ulfl.‘M‘
We have taken a good min!
contracts for house painting and
' will be glad to submit figures fol
your work. .i ii «mum .1
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for tho decoratie I '
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Gorbam,
‘TILIPHDNI too—I. «i or
10 Fillfl'j'l‘. I. '40an ‘
'mz JAOAl'lflI‘ a. imam;
. . nu; MSUMNOIIN “E9" _.
'NDM'G o oi“ E
loan victim." I.
. a summits...
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luv new 5
in o MAMMMA
Norwalk Chronicler