IVODIIG.
ready IOcated three barges and are
i
5
3
i
i
i
l
l
i
'uel Nash, whose glory was in his
“With our. of CranburY. ii paint-
iot the home of Captain William H.
Verity. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker have
moved from First street to Bayview
Walter Wilkinson, of New Haven.
hu- been visiting friends here for
“Verdi days. ,
Cdrl‘chke has begun the work of
Pill-“lit his “Lark" into commission for
the coming season.
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwalk Fire Police will be held
on Monday night, at their quarters.
H. A. Lewis. of Gregory Point road.
who is employed at Bridgeport. in-
tends to move there in a short time.
William Al‘l-‘taymond. of Betta Place,
has overhahled his catboat, “Tiger"
and made her ready for the summer.
w—
W. P. F, Ferguson, editor of The
Citizen, in Harriman, Tenn. is the
fleet of his brother, N. S. Ferguson,
Hill street.
Charles Hill led the meeting of the
Junior Band last evening at the East
the Rowayton Methodist E isco al
Avenue Methodist Church. The at- church has been changed a) 7?“
tondance was large. o‘clock.
Superintendent Richard Bland wish- Dr. and Mrs. Hackley and Miss
es to time an especially iurge attend-
ance of the Advent. Christian Sunday
school tomorrow, as the services will
be full of interest.
The subject of the meeting of the
Epworth League tomorrow at. the East
Avenue Methodist Church will be “The
Making of a Christian—4m Food." it
Will be under the leadership of Frank
Merriam and a very interesting meet-
ing is expected.
Frank Fox and Chris Larsen who are
in New York. searching for wrecked
barges for the. Baxter Wrecking Com-
pany. paid a visit to friends here re-
cently. They state that they have al~
working after others.
The Tokeneke corpomtion has pur-
chased the sailboat "Mayflower," and
will fit her up in style. She will be
in charge of Captain Daniel P. Morel],
who will take out sallng parties from
Tokeneke in her during the coming
summer. ,
it was an interested‘crowd which
lined the bridge yesterday watching
the diver who was repairing the wa-
ter pipes underneath the channel.
Many of them had never seen a diver
at. work and the remarks were rather
interesting. Once. when the diver sig-
nalled to be hauled to the surface. he
came up I at first and some of the
people sal -ihat he must be dead.
Mrs. ids Jumes‘ mother and daugh-
ter, as well as herself, were all born
in March, and her parents were mar-
ried and died in March, while her hus-
band‘s father died In the same month
in 1844. While receiving numerous
presents on her recent birthday, it
was not the ones which cost the meat
which pleased the most, but a large
photograph of the blue-eyed snow bird
of Bald Mountain—her fifth little
grandchild, taken by Mr. Dates, a fine
amateur photographer of Bennington.
Vermont. Little Ruth is smiling like
a basket of chips, while in her fat lit~
tie right is clutched a rubber doll,
which she took away from here last
fall as a souvenir.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Susan Fisher. of New
Canaan, a former resident of East Nor.
walk. Death was due to gangrene. She
had been living with her son in New
Canaan for some time. Two sons, Hor-
ace Fisher and Nelson Fisher, survive
her. The funeral will be held tomor-
row ot 2 o'clock. the interment taking
place in the East Norwalk Cemetery.
Captain Charles Ducroas walked Into
Hefner‘s cigar store this morning and
asked, “Who wanted me on the tele-
phone?" “No one," answered Charles
LeCroix. “Oh. i forget this Is April 1‘."
answered Captain Ducross, as he re~
turned to his domicile, where his wife
could be heard giggling audibly.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
curls, has been enjoined time and time
again, never to touch the scissors, but
while his big eyes and little hands
longed for them every time they were
in sight the vigilance of his parents
revealed his getting hold of them.
at according to the old proverb, “all
things come to him who waita,".and
one day recently while his grandma
was on a visit from her son Sidney
and family, ‘of New Haven, and W -
th'er with Mrs. Nash, .lr.. were intent
on some domestic work, when the child
was sod. and not understanding the
long, Hence. his mother went into an
adioining room. When horror to behold
. gleta were straw all over the
its thoriittle chap was saw-
‘ , , at 6 rate whl put Barber
m in the shade be poor mo-
ther waaalmost frantic. but as soon
”the little affectionate wad bairn raid
". ma. dear, i'll never do it again.
n or.” but it was done. and the only
thing left was to have it all out even.
and If Sam had not been forewarned
when he came home there ,a no telling
whirli might have happened. but when
this title fellow ran hip to Wow
said. "Don‘t scold, it wt I grow ag . -
it til leadto one thing and that is he
33,1: not be taken out again for some
a . I i ‘ ‘ I
swam. are l . lolt LockwoOd.
[Med Ira-diva)! Dilation Pa .
ordvra Iodide at: . the above w it
° mam prompts it on.
Who did ft?
m
son this month.
house in Logan street to the place va-
cated ‘by Rufus Yarrington. in McKin-
~Morning class. 9:30 led by Oscar
the chldren, 10:30.
tist people meet with
conference year at 7:30 p, to.
Brown. pastor—Services at 10:46 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.-—-Morning sermon
topic. "The Grace of Patience.
loci of evening sermon. “Address to
members of Christian Endeavor, fol-
low by Lord‘s Supper.
at both services: “Sunday school at
12; Junior Christian Endeavor at 4.
At 6 union meeting of Epwortb League
and Christian Endeavor Society at
the M. E. Church.
annual supper of Ladlea' Aid and open.
ing of mite boxes. at. Mrs. John Sher~
er.
prayer meeting at the home of Al
Davis, Brookside.
ing at 7:30, happy hour service.
cent to any of the shave will receive
prompt attention.
tended the annual ball of the Chase-
wollll‘a Club. last night. in South Nor-
wn .
Club. on Thursday night. was a very
successful one in every respect and
the attendance was very large.
music for the occasion was furnished
by Abendroth's orchestra.
house building boom, as there are no
less than seven new ones in course of
erection.
two built, Contractor William Mother
and Henry Stevens doing the work; a
house has also been commenced for
Charles Mlllspaugh.
tractors have .begun operations in a
house for Henry Brencher, the local
shoe dealer.
also electing a house for Edward Aus-
for Joseph Hindley.
heal estate men say that there is sure
to be quite a business In real estate
interest of his father. the late James
‘_ log Dentin». in
Miss Lucy Lyons. of River street. is
entertaining friends from New York.
W
Judson Mlliamson,‘of the sloop
Ruby. who sailed for Long island last
week, returned home yesterday.
w
‘ There was ‘a wild Murdoch in
Franklin Lynch‘aupond on River street
this week. ,
m
William Young, who sold his house
to Mrs. Couch. of Brooklyn, is to move
to Brooklyn.
l-Ienry Lockwood, or Rowayton ave-
nue, is able to be about again. but. his
son Theron continues seriously Ill.
M
Miss May E. Raymond and Miss
Helen Lynch spent one day this week
in Yonkers, .
..........._._,__. ,
John Sherman Hoyt and family. of
New York. formerly of this place, will
return here to spend the summer sea-
u...
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Owens. of South
Norwalk, have taken possession of
Mrs. Hanna Dibble‘s cottage, In Row-
ayton avenue.
The time of the evening service at
Hackiey have returned home, after
having spent the winter in Washing-
ton, D, 0.. and Savannah, Ga.
Theophile‘ Euphrat has commenced
the improvements on the White place
recently purchased by him, and a wide
piazza is among the changes.
Albert Jones has moved from the
lay street. who nave moved to Railroad
avenue.
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. A. L Hubbard, pastor
Mills: preaching an object sermon to
Sunday school.
I:30; union meeting at 6:30, the Bap
the Epworth
League, and the closing service of this
Rowayton Baptist Church. Frank C.
Suh-
Special music
Tuesday evening,
Wednesday evening at 8. cottage
Thursday even-
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
Dorian, are Thaddeus Sell, Arthur
Gladden. and Wallace Sharer. omen
Mrs. Martha Darrow and grand-
daughter. Lillian, of Westport, have
been visiting friends in Darien.
The dance which followed the per-
formance of the Rough Rider Glee
The
w
Darien is certainly experiencing a
Edward Bates is having
The same con-
ContractOr Mother is
ten and two are in course of erotica
There are other
plans being figured on as well and
transfers during the coming summer.
Quite a party of Dorian people at-
WEBTPORT.
Agent. for in. [vetting sentinel. in
Weston", are 0. Digiouanol and Wm.
I. Nash.l Orders not to either of the
above w ll resolve prompt attention.
WfirmemeWW-‘n mm»...
Hub; all. in the huslnead‘of Iliihbell a
Brad ey and the firm will continue on.
tier the old name.
I
Miss Anna Jenni entertained the
Thursday Afternoon hint Club at her
home in the Farm Wednesday.
W
The town evidently wants a kinder-
garten, and the sooner it to establish.
ed- the better for snore absurd argu-
ment than the one‘raised again-t vot-
are, who are not. pro rty owners here,
for voting at the ’district meeting
the majority of taxes in any commun-
‘tty'of not the occupants of houses,
comparatively few of whom own them.
Who is more inter than they in
all improvements , ‘direb‘tly'or in:
dlrectly‘better their protection and in:
terssts, yet the cry is raised that "a
vast. number of people present were
without a cent's worth of property."
The Intent was evidently to allege that
they did not own real estate and for
that reason ought to be barred from
the privilege of voting on matters of
as vital interest to them as the men
who own houses these same people
pay good rents for. It was a level
headed Democrat who made plain the
fact that the meeting had been illegel.
Iy called. ‘
WEST NORWALK.
Mr. Michel. of Springdale. has rent-
ed the William Street place.
William Anderson has accepted a po
silica in the Wheeler Hut shop in But-
ler street.
Charles Johnson, the carpenter. is
working for William Wheeler, of New
Canaan.
Rev. Hoyt, of New Canaan, will ad-
dress the Sunday school in the Union
Chapel at. 2:30. All are Invited to
attend.
Clarence Mather has just returned
home from the Stamford Hospital,
where he has been eight Weeks. He
bad part of his thumb taken off which
he hurt. in the Yale & Towns lock shop
in Stamford.
A very enjoyable sociable was held
at the West Norwalk Chapel. Wednes-
day evening, given In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Keynes, who are to
move to South Norwalk. Mr. Keyser
has held the office of president of the
Association for the past. fifteen years.
and Mrs. Keyser has been a faithful
worker in the Sunday school. Wil-
liam Durham. on behalf of Mr. and
Mrs. Keyser's friends, In a pleasant
speech. presented them with a purse
of gold. Mr. Keyser responded in a
very easy manner. Rebie Hamilton.
of South Norwalk, attended the sects.
ble to the Union Chapel, Wednesday
evening.
weapon.
Nathan Perry, has purchased a new
home.
Miss Edna Meeker, has returned
from a visit of several weeks In New
Canaan.
M
The Upper Parish school has been
closed this week. on account of the
Illness of the teacher, Miss Gordon.
The funeral of inane-er Fitch
who died on Wednesday after a week‘s
illness rrom Bright’s disease and heart
trouble will be held from the house on
Saturday at p. in. Mr Fitch was 66
years of age, and it survived by his
wife-and son Frank C, Pitch. and a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Nor-
walk. Also one sister, Mrs. S. E. Stat-
ford. of Atlantic City. N. .1. Rev. J.
L. Shiveiy. pastor of the Congregation.
at church will conduct the services.
The funeral of Lloyd S. Godfrey,
who died Thursday morning from cer-
ebro spinal meningitis will be a pri-
vate o e from his late home on Sunday
aftern n. Mr. Godfrey was 45 years
of age. and is surVIved by his wife
and two children, a daughter of nine
years, and an infant of two months.
He was a prominent member of the
Official Board of the Common M. E.
church and Chaplain of Norileld
Orange: a man greatly valued in his
town and church, and is deeply
mourned by a large number of friends,
his starting worth being appreciated
wherever he was known. His sudden
death, has been it great shock to the
community.
NEW CANAAN. ‘
The Cadets will hold their monthly
social in Raymond‘s Hail tonlhgt.
Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds and Everett
Shifiin visited friends, in Norwalk,
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Buscoe moved into the
Mrs. Humphrey place, in Harrison
avenue. Thursday.
Stetson’s "Uncle Tom's Cabin" com-
pany appears In the opera-house next
Tuesday evening.
The baseball association is getting
the diamond in shape for the season.
cm the Fish held. in South avenue.
The first game will he played on Dec
oration Day. probably with the‘ Ridge-
e s. .
The Misses Smith are to occupy the n to
10.. A. Gray cottage.
The O’Neil cottage. on Wright street
is undergoing repairs. .
w I
There is to be'adebate in the High
school on the afternoon of April 5.
The condition of Mrs. William-Sax-
ton who has been critically iii. In re-
, ed to be much better.
at. itemiwioM. Diego, lbiah‘izi "a:
mill.“ '1 1 am n I
church Dunday afternoon.“
Mia—u
Edward Hairball has purchased the
Keats J. Case. and 86 years. died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B.
lithium, Main ~ strut. Tuesday love.
hing after a longtime“. The tuner.
'al “Wire'wadfin idiot the'huuse "last
eyeain . interment was made in Or-
prsu Inn communism; may.
' ‘ W A" < '
The remains 0 arts: If. B. Wea-
dlerrware brought here todavgou .‘tIII
“in train from Brooklyn. find in»
‘ ‘ 5 Will mum. its
‘1 ‘ lm u "lrere having pun
{firms centre:
0 Q WW" ,
M" T. dulli‘bf tirade. with!
Ian mmthflrr‘homw'zin'ifirooklynh -
would “be hard to conceive. Who pays .
... .m-w- ...m...._........m. .. N... ..W.u....»w. .wrw..w.w~ sun-w»
lililmiliiitihle in Desert?
This is an Important daily question.
Let or answer littoday. 'i‘ry Jollwo.
America's, most so am dessert. Ro—
ooi, matte-t A and. Gold Medal.
Wor d'e Fair. Bi. tunic. loot. Every-
thing in the package: add boiling water
d set to cool. lavore:‘-—bemon. 0r-
' to. Raspberry, Strawberry, Choco-
late, and Chem. Order a package of
fish saver from your [racer today.
a.
SUITS AGAINST UNlOND.
Iiii to Prevent Attaching individual
Property. .
The labor committee had another
long session Wednesday afternoon,
Howard W. Taylor. of Danbury, again
being in the thick of the tight. for an
act relating to suits against voluntary
associations, says the Hartford Cour
ant. He offered a substitute bill which
covered the ground of tw0 introduced
by Senator Bailey and Representative
Reidy and the committee heard argu-
ments for and against the substitute.
The proposed law provides that the
property of a member of a voluntary
association, or the body of any room
ber of a voluntary association, shall
not be liable to attachments in any so
tion brought against. him. which action
under the law existing in the state
prior to the passage of the act propos-
ed could have been brought at the elec~
tion of the unlawful against either the
voluntary association or any members
thereof, or against both.
The immediate cause of the drawing
of the proposed bill Is the Dnnhury
trouble between D. E. Loewe 8; Co.,
the hat. manufacturers. and the hat
makers, which has resulted in the for
mer bringing suits against the United
Hatters of North America, the‘piain-
lifts claiming big damages on account
of the alleged ruining of their business
by the boycott which followed the re-
fusal to unioniae an open shop.
Mr, Taylor made a strong plea for
the bill, emphasizing the part. which
prevents the attaching of the property
of individuals In advance of the ren-
dering of judgment. He said that when
the time came that labor got back at
capital there would be a big tleup of
money.
B. H. Connolley. secretary ‘bf the
Danbury Hat Makers’ Association and
secretary and treasurer of the state
branch of the American Federation of
Labor, said that the present law had
worked injury to the hat makers of his
city and the state. Mr. Connolley. who
also has a cigar business. said that at
the time of the suits his deposit of$248
made on a Friday was attacked the
next day and he could not check
against it as he informed on the follow.
ing Monday to pay for some of his
stock. The money was still tied up.
James P. Matter. of Danbury. mem-
ber of the United Hatters of North
Aerlca, spoke along the same lines.
Senator Bailey, of Bethel. said that
he was in favor of the passage of the
bill. The preaen system was radically
wrong. His own property had been
attached in the suits in question. Pun.
ishment. before conviction was unjust.
Hugh C. Bhaivoy. of Danbury. sect-e
tary and treasurer. of the Hat Finish-
ers’ association. said that his associa-
jtlon had $11,000 or 812.000.. He spoke
of the tying up of his own funds.
Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport, op-
posed the proposed law and said that
a radical change whs‘propoeed. which
would be a complete reversal of the
law of the state from Its earliest his-
tory. Thane had never been a law in
the state requirln suit to be made
against an assooiet on by name. Mr.
Davenport reviewed the present stat-
utcs. He said there was no sense in
a law which would prevent actionl
against individuals for acts which they
did as members of an association or
which they authorized other to do. He
believed such a law Would be unconsti-
tutionai.
Mr, Davenport said that if the bill
became a law a doaen or fifteen men
could form themselves into an associa-
tion, take a name, and commit a wrong
and then a hunt must be made for the
property of that association. Instead of
being at once allowed to attach the
property of those who, masquerading
under the association's name. were re
sponsibls for the acts. The speaker told
of the troubles which had resulted in
the Lowe suit, charging intimidation
to bring the hat manufacturers to
arms and a boycott which was ruinous
to the business of D. 10. [some dz Co.
The speaker reviewed the Dahbury
troubles and intimated that on Tues
day next. when the adjourned hearing
on the ”boycott law" was held he
would have something startling to of-
fer as to the methods employed by the
labor organizations against the Loewe
company.
Walter S. Sehutr, of Hartford, spoke
of having been retained in a few suits
against abor or _ stations. where he
had found it ,didi hit to get at the prop
erty'of the organisation. This aroused
Charles W, Don htorty and Mr. Taylor
and they than t Mr. Schultz hadn’t
had much experiende with such omni-
rationa if he couldn't find a bank ac-
count. Mr. Davenport joined in the
discussion and quorum: were asked
and answered as to the bank accounts
of the defendants in the Doewe lulu.
much having been said an to'tho in-
itiation of warning menu and real
estate of individuals when the money
fit this" union could be attached. The
so
Taylor to Mr. Davenport's argument.
W
unrest-o.
are dual: Wodfl’oyer the one of
. mu ,llabal gain». _, a well-known
N’IWl-igfl’TAiAb.
”Milli! twelfth“
Wartime Vanderbilt, who was arrested
. ,,,,‘”ll; ‘ “Newt-“3m I}; .
‘bailforttill
with was.»
I'll,” _‘ ..
"5%lmbfh.
v
3,, . . , .
as ' A
TILIPHONI~ODIRATDH’| HlAfl'i‘ 5,
arr. scours. numb 1.4m; ,
hora of ' mutual MIC” MW“! .
Pillll lllllilillllflill ’
II THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE
CITY.
rue rm: roll
Garden Tools
to AT HAND, AND I AM m A Post-
TION'TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE
sasrouaurv AT THE Lowss'r
sauces. . ,
HARDWARI.
I‘ll WAOHINOTON ITIII‘I’.
Phone 10-0.
GAS STOVES
On April Isl, i905
Regular Prices Will be Re-
sumed
500-0 Range $|4.25
I2-l6-ii Range $i2.75
We will take your order
NOW at fORMER PRICE
Connected when Desired
Bill. R’i lligllillilfll.
Thane 6|.
PAINTS.
Wall Papers,
AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE
Norwailt Hardware Gunpany
84 MAIN eraser,
NORWALK.
Decorating Department In Charge of
stones H. "AFFORD. of New York
Latest designs in Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. 'Up-to-date ideas. Erit-
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building line.
'PHONE. 871—2.
rm
DOWN nous/Am onus.
ORGANIZED III!-
. wire ,
mull “00.00000
Surplus. ”00.00000
Not Profits. 360,000.00
all.“ “T."dflfimfi'm" ”"8
WMIW
unwru It. HATNIWIDN. m
sous H. KNAPP um
uses at. micron. Mr».
I. it. nmfl'flfofiu. Lina
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ottoman «an a. slide." ’ in,
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momma.
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Change of Rates
be safely reinvested throws?! on: 1.0m-
‘ latitudinal _
ng ole-ad willie-reply by Mr;
[specs sueo‘ ital
DUCK SHAD ............ 250 EACH
ROE SHAO FROM 400 TO 606 EACH
IOILED LOBSTERB,
10o EACH: 3
FOR 260. ‘
our voices ON ALL mass or
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I ” ‘l "
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET. '
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLEB OUGROSS, Prop-
Bouth Norwalk.
-—-—1
Get That Bicucle
out of the attic: look It over.
if it Isn't a NATIONAL “mp" :;
it for one; or let us tune it up -~
to run “something like a NA- I:
TIONAL." ‘ -.
Bargains In Tires.
Don't forget the Guaranteed II
Gas Mantle. '
rites emu.
' SPECIALS
- Imiuwm. Missouri I till
a v.
a. a
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is STRICTLY resell loos. ,_ 250
3 L38. MILK cnack‘aae. '26s
3 Can: Corn. ti gilt-inf}! 2.54
s cm soup. f:i:??t‘tl;ttifi5"au
Puanaaf Lard, 3“,} ‘ .110 LI:
1!. STULL.
'u COTTAGE AVENUE.
sass NORWALK. sous.
t o. w... as...
your property. whether.“ in a farm.
a hour. and lot in town or real DIM
of any description quickly. oral:
tim- . t 4.41 .i
.. W. B. panama \l
I; at Wall Street. "Harv-tr. Conn.
it will be of advantaged» you also
to as. ins-it you are desirous of buyi-
ing any kind of property.
H.R.BULKI.EY,
62 80. MAIN ST.
" Surety} ”Bond‘s“;
or an Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobile- with-
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LA YTON
R. R. Ave" South Norwalk.
Telephone 85-].
_ I
. ......,....._.-....1.m .
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CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET-t
Newly furnished throughout. Mon
comfortable and up-tO-date hotel in all .
city. Electricity and heat in every .
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quiet. i
Cafe carrying a fnil‘iino of ’Ackofl
Merrill and Condit’s wines. liquor!
and cigars. Bolt stocked bar in in!
c ty.
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. hi
TELEPHONE cALL, IDH.‘ ‘\
3 7- 3.“
P'ItUMBING 'AND ITIAI
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT ‘AIR HEATING.
"DVD! AND RANGE.“
ILATI AND TIN RDOFI I.
Dos and Divan: Fitting.
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Have you and our cloak of
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THE JONES & HOTCHKIII
PANY
COM ,
17 WALL amt". woman's.
. .. _.___...._... - _.._.. _...
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ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB-
DING. BUILDING OF‘NIW AND BE-
MODELINO OF OLD STRUCTURE!-
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS IY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
~REBIDENOI-I
1| MAIN I‘I'RIIT. NORWALK.
lilSTillIl' REIIIEF " °""'
00“.”:
Or , Sore Throat, with BRAZILIAN
. one. has. No op III.
0- infallible cure for Asthma, Oo-
mnulrtla-nd stallions
“on. wound 01.00 glass. Pins
II.” prepaid. II. I'. J n O 00..
riding-polls. Ind.
”fix/”E PERCENT.
FOUR "PER \CENT.
.cuiicy new drawing - "2r 1' "
ran.
pony at 6 our roam—increasing the in-
day received to day withdrawn.
AMI ascend-couaoauo-‘oaa- “I’m,”
surplus and Profits ........ 0100.000
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
Dials Duper-vision of New York and
connection. -
BRANCH OFFlDI, is 00. MAIN 31'.
Resident Directors. Resident Manson.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Debut-o
Charles I. Dow John I. Lawrence
” «was we"!
was PlfA‘I‘itiIn
Wm
Wolf
~ Paper.
of your house inside or out.
Use STANDARD rtx'rtmm
for your Bath Room. .f'l‘hey arr
clean, neat and durable.
Horace R. flash, I,
COR. N. MAIN AND WI" "Del
IO. NORWALK. CONN. ,, J
Our stock of new goods just ‘3
is a little larger than ever hater. .
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very heal ,
manner. . , ,
it .al
We have taken a good meal
contracts for housepalnting and
will be glad to submit figures ion
come 25 per cant. you! Wk- . .I r“ i «A ll
, Description of methods and Ill de- . . .
aired information on request. We fly to entry In stock every-
‘ WWW” ”w ”“1“" m thing you need for the decoratlc .0,
.A'
E. E.
Gorhfdm, . ,
roast-Hons Jul—v. ' , . “l
to riser an: I"- Housman
Norwalk Chronicler