Evening sentinel, Monday, April 3, 1905 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Under New Maneaemem

H. W. Chambers. formerly perscrip
lion manner for r. w. Kinsman a
“9-. New York city. has purchased the

ldie'i’harmaoy, and solicits a share
if the patronage of the people of East
Norwalk. Your family Recipes and
Prescriptions will be uct‘ul‘uii‘ly and
carefully dispensed and have my per~
nonal attention. ‘I will keep in stock
all Patent and Proprietary medicines
usually found in u first’class Pharma-
cy. Prices just as low as anywhere
else. Drug and Chemicals the best
In the market. Remember that the
Bridge Pharmacy is now managed and
owned by

H. W. CHAMBERS.

 

 

Andrew Steigler, of Westport. was a
visitor in East Norwalk. yt’h‘ivrdnk

The regular weekly social service

will be held on Thursday night at the
Advent Christian Church.

 

Cagtain Charles ii. Ryder. of Sall-
ors’ ' nug Harbor, is visiting relatives
here, for a few days.

 

There will' be a regular monthly
meeting of the East Norwalk h‘ire i’o-
lice tonight.

Bert Parker and William Hunt have
resigned from their positions on the
steamer Ostrea. of the Rude] fleet.

 

Herman Mulmo placed his float in
position today, after having made sev-
eral futile attempts to dose.

 

 

The Keogh launch, Sam K.. is being
overhauled and put into shape for the
season. ~ ,

A meeting of the Ladies' United
Whist. Club will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the residence of Miss Elisa-
beth Wilson, of Seuvlcw avenue.

 

Several local fishermen have. made
good catches of Westport smelt recent-
ly. The fish are large and fine and
bite with avidity.

 

Rev. James W. Davis preached at
both services yesterday at the Advent
Christian Church. The services were
largely attended.

A number of people have had their
gardens plowed recently and will com-
mence to plant some of the burdlor of
the vegetables in a short time,

Several persons who wcnt attcr the
festive flatflsh last week report that
they are biting at Rotmd Bcncll us
if they never expectcd to get another
square meal.

 

Oscar and Stanley Mills are engaged
in getting the'equipmcnt ol‘ the itsch
Oyster Company ready for the next
winter's work.

There have been several small brush
and grass fires along the line of the
railroad recently. bllt fortunately no
particular damage has as yct been
done.

A large section of the iron piping
of the ten-inch water lnniu was torn
up Saturday by tho pllc driver Sub-
urban. and will be replaCed with new
pipe.

 

 

The regular weekly class meeting of
the East Avenue Methodist Church
will be held tomorrow night at, the
church undcr the leadership of James
L'ilommodlcu.

Minot S. Partrick. thc cobblcr-poct.
who has been scriously ill recently,
was able to get down to his shop one
day last week, and will probably be
able to resume work in a short time
now,

There was a large class of persons
admitted on probation to the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church, yesterday. The
period of revival services has borne
ample fruit and both in church and
Sunday school the spiritual quickeniug
is very noticeable.

 

A fine new piano was placed in the
Marvin school last, week. and afforded
the teachers and scholars a surprise
when they reassembled this morning.
after the week' vacation. The instru-
ment was secured fmm Steincrt It
Company, South Norwalk.

 

The adjourned quarterly confcrche
of the East Avenue Methodist Church
will be held tonight at the church.
There will also be a meeting of the
odlrlal board of the church, the mem-
bers of the conference and the official
board being practically identical.

w...“—

’i‘bc attendance at the session of the
Advent Christian Sunday school you-
tertlay was very large and Superin-
tandem Richard Blood was much
pleased with the interest which is be-
lug shown. A large percentage of the
children curried their bibles.

 

Repairs to sidewalks are the order
of the day just at present, and some
of the efforts had better never been
made. in one place there are piles of
ashes e foot and a half deep on top of
a level sidewalk. Anyone passing
sion in the, dark would be almost
sure to fall over the obstruction.

 

Weekly bulletin of mi avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church: Monday,
7:45 p. m., adjourned meeting of the
fourth quarterly conference to be fol-
lowed by meeting of the Official imam;
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. class meeting In
church parlor: Wednesday. Junior
Bend supper and entertainment; Wod-
nestley, 2 p, m. lmlics' Aid meeting
for work: Thursday. 3:45 p. m.. Junior
league. led by Mrs. El. 8. Bowen:

hursdey, 7:45 p. in. church cream

of ‘ , .
W 0 VIII! mm M. lung‘s.

evening at Grace M. E. Church for

y‘rtlli o no, ,, ,
Frank Ferguson“ .. ..
W

may

and evening service at. 'l :30 p. in.
W
Yesterday morning Witnessed a larke
congregational assembled in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The occasion was one or solemn and
yet. joyful interest. to all the members
and friends of the church. The sacra-
ment of baptism was administered to
the following: Edward lrving Bloom.
Charles Russell Day, Ethel Voorbees.
isahci Fitch Sanford, and they to-
gather with the following. were receiv—
ed on probation: William Henriv
Smith. Christian ‘Danlelson. Adolph
Gustave Schneider. Ernest Bru'nduse.
Elmer Russell Benedict. Gertrude Mot.
felt, Edith Russell Seymour, Frances
Sylvia Keene Grace Pearl Smith, Pearl
Martha Waldron. Eva Cornelia Flags.
Emma Leontlnc Anderson. All these
are young persons. the fruits in part of
the recent revival services. Franklin
J. Banks was received by letter from
Danbury.~ The number who partook
ol' the iioly Communion was unusually
large. Tile whole service was of the
deepest interest and spirituality. The
new superintendent. N. S. Ferguson,
commenced his work in the Sunday
school yesterday. In a few words he
declared that the responsibility for
his being in office rested upon those
who elected him, against his will, but
pledged himself to do his best. .He
commended in the highest terms the
work of his predecessor. John R.
lltiommedieu, who has held the office
for two years. and whose seal and
love for the school have been manifest
to all, but Who declined a rel-election.
A pleasant session of the school fol-
lowed. The meeting of the Epworth
League was well attended and of much
interest. Miss Sadie Randall was the
leader. ‘
W

There were farewell services last
Rev, A. J. Smith. who is finishing his
fifth year‘s pastorate at the church.
He was assisted by Rev. .T. 0. Mac‘
keys, of the Taylor: Memorial Church.
Mr. Smith will leave in two weeks to
accept the pastorate of the Danbury
M. E, Church, and Rev. W. W. W. Wil-
son, pastor of the Danbury M. E.
Churehnwill-on-thg some Sunday begin
his duties at Grace M. E. Church, were
he has accepted azcall, the two pastors
exchanging positions. Rev. Mr.
Smith's farewell sermon was a very
eloquent one, and, at its conclusion
many in the audience were much mov-
ed. His subject. That. 1 May Finish
My Course With Joy. was treated very
interestingly, Mr. Smith telling of the
many friendships he had formed while
pastor of the church and how he was
most fully repaid for any sacrifices he
had made by entering the ministry. He
said. however, that the chief joy ht-
had experienced by entering the min-
istry was the saving of mortal souls.
At the conclusion of the services. dur-
ing which there was singing by a dou-
ble- quortctte. from. the'churoh and n
quartette from the Taylor Memorial
Church, photographs of Mr. Smith
were distributed at the doors while
he was holding a reception. At the
morning communion service three
members were taken into the church.
two by letter and one. by probation.
Treasurer C. it]. Stoddard. of the
church, stated last evening that the
missionary fund raised by the church
and Sunday school. which will be con
iribulnd to the general missionary
fund of the New York East conference,
which will most in Waterbury, Wed-
nesday. is about “OIL—New Haven
Journal and Courier.
W

——Eczclna, scald head, hives. itchi-
ness of the skill of any sort. instantly
relieved, pcrnluncntly curcd. Donn“:
Ointment. Al any drug store.

ROWAYTON.

Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayton, are Frederick LockwoOd.
Elw°od Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above wli.
receive prompt attention.

 

 

 

 

William Plnkney. of Rowayton ave
one. has purchased a launch.

 

N. S, Finch, of Dorian. has been
awarded the contract for the itoway-
ton hose house.

 

Miss Grace Baldwin, of New Haven.
in spending a few days with Miss Jen-
nie Rowland, of Highland avenue.

 

Charles Boomnn of New York. spcnl
Sunday with his parents, of River
street.

William Snifhn. of South Norwalk.
spent Sunday with his parents. of Roy-
mond street.

 

 

Mrs, Roscoe. of Rowayton avenue.
is very Ill. at the home of her father.
Henry Lockwood.

 

Miss Emma Cushman returned Sat-
urday from a week’s visit in New
York.

Mrs. Edna Walker will go to New
York. Wednesday, to undergo anoth-
er operation.

 

 

Spencer Jam-it, of Stamford, former-
ly of New York. has taken a position
as night watchman at the Kroker I’l-
ano factory, in Stamford.

 

Theophlle Duphrat, of North avenue.
is having a telephone put in his reel-

denée, which he lately purchased from
Ill. H. White.

Mrs. Roland Baldwin and Miss
Florencia Baldwin. of New Haven. are
the oasis of Mrs. Hevelon Rowland.
of ighiund amuse, Ronnyton.

 

The Connecticut Railway and llighb
, lug Company is making an inventory
of the lights needed on the Bell island
extension of the lighting power.

 

 

 

 

meeting led by Edmund Trounson: F‘rl-

 
 
 
 
 
 

f . $5 .1”; ‘, an I
. , . 4.,” l *’
¢t,,.wmthfindgss Ni;
J . will! l b J

t I”

 
 

'1 commodore James A. Melt Is hay.

 
 
 

so!” fin “'IIOII‘r'

 

 

‘ Milne
2. ” .t .l " '

“dig am i’lliiiis'itni: ‘ W“
m

,_ .‘eu, , at ~ ~
raised up and am nor bill! a
fthobouen i» ; Other Movements. .m
to hermetic about the lace. which the
commodore hopes to have ready by

the opening of the summer season. '

 

glnia. an experienced farmer. has an-
tered the elnploy of John H. Broad-
way, of Crockett avenue. 'Mr. Brown
says the only difference in farming
hero and his home is the way in
which the team work is done. in the
south it is no uncommon sight to see
one ox hitched single in shafts and
driven with two reins or six horses
driven in tandem, guided by one rein.

e

pastas AND absorbs. ‘

Agents for the Evening Ientlnel. in
Darlen. ere Thaddeus soil, Arthur
staunch, and Wallace Sharer. Orders
sent to any or the above will receive
prompt attention.

 

 

Arthur Wood is erecting a large
building on West avenue

 

Mrs. Stephen Spencer is expected by
Miss Margaret Selieck In April.

-....._

 

ernl improvements upon ,her West ave.
one property.

fl..-

 

droth, of Darlcn, were visitors in South
Norwalk today.

Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Raymond will
remove to the house of Miss Jennie
Scodeld. Maple avenue.

 

The committee on Appropriations of
the General Assembly has recommend-
ed the proposed appropriation for a
water supply at Fitch's Home for Sol-
diers. .

Miss Edna Sharer Ia improving from
the very serious accident of several
weeks since, She has been able. dur~
ing the past week, to walk about the
house on crutches.

 

 

 

The Freeman-Dobbin Fire Proofing
00.. 139 West filth street. New York
City. have the general contract. and
R. li‘. Skelton, of Noroton, the mason
work in contraction with an addition
to the residence of William McCord.
it will be of wood.

 

There are now very nearly 2.000
books in the Daricn Free Library,
which are being classified and cuta~
iogued under the Dewey system. The
books have recently been in some dan.
gcr from a leak in the roof of the
building, which certainly requires
prompt repair, as new books are al-
most constantly being received. and
the library includes a number of books
of more than ordinary value.

WESTPORT.

._....
Agent. for the Evening Sentinel, in
Westport, are S. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.

 

 

 

Mrs. Homer Beers is visiting in

Hartford.

 

Miss Mary Madden, of New York, is
visiting in town.

 

A daughter has been born to Mr.
anters. liarry Kirk.

 

The tug Harriett. left this

morning bound for Boston.

port

 

Dr, ll. ll. Ogden, of Philadelphia, is
an end of the wcek guest of relatives.
Mumps has the call here now and
then: are many. old and young. stiffer-
ng from the ailment.

The family of John B, Morris. of
New York, are expected to arrivc here
for the sunnner about the 15th.

 

 

 

Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie has return.
nd from a visit on the south shore of
\ioryluud, \vhcrc oysters. crabs, and
strawberries are ripe.
Another call was posted last week,
for a meeting of the fire district, in
Toquet opera house, Tuesday night.
Presumably the committee got the call
framed legally this time.
._._....._._
instead of expending time on monu-
ments at the Beach. it would be far
better for some of the active citl'
tens to bring the authorities to a sense
of their duty and place the beach in
some sort of shape for the people.

ed for the beach. in litigation as well
as other costs. yet. there is nothing
there to attract. nor the slightest con-
veniences for women and children.
M

NEW CANAAN.

——-—e

of Architect W. Powell Robins,
Liberty street, New York city.
the

of New York.
three bath rooms.

W
ONLY six TRACK ROUTI.
With the completion of the

miles in length.
will he used for freight. two for as

local passenger trains.
will cold $0,000,000 and it will he press
ed to early completion.

anus-W

futile Ethel was
and one day

 

that :0!th ..

. out two or time due

up a e octet-mulch
treat "I salts

I .
i'rnefretd hasn't and any tasted

 

 
 

I

 

"W

:: I ‘

“ . f

,.
'l

 

I" it ‘ .‘ ./
W , ,H . . , .>

v“, a. 3,114” “nephew.- . ,.
,... v "2‘ lo .

ital yet."--Cblcege Tribune.
as his}: ..

 

Grover Brown. of CedarCrove. Vir- ‘

Miss lit '1‘. Birdsall is making aev- ‘

lioroy Monroe and Richard Aben-'

Several thousand dollars was expend-

Contractors are figuring the plan;
for
“th sir home" to be erected
at. New Canada by the Grace Church
it. will be 80x48 feet.
arranged for about twelve rooms and

six-
track improvement of the New Ro-
chelle branch of the Consolidated
railroad, an odioial of the railroad
declares that this will be the only
sixdrack railroad in the United States.
The improvement will be fourteen
Two of the trucks

prose passenger trains and two for
The work

learning to sew.
after vainly trying to
thread a needle; she asked: "Manama.
don't. they call the hole in a needle an
eye?" "Yes. dear." replied her moth-
er. "Well.” continued the littlemtss.‘
“l’il bet this needle is, cross-eyed."-‘-
Cincinnati Enquirer. ’

. ., _... _...... ‘ ,
’ CiW‘ldlidt-‘W'Wbl‘tvhfl mates of.

In: to
"so i I
was

wart-a- .
' . "iA'fiWBY'CR‘YI

Because it is either hun-
gry 'or in piiu. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
-that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its iood lacks
strength and nourishment
add Scott’s Emulsion at feed-
ing, time. A few drops will
show surprising results. It a
baby is plump it is reason-
ably sa'le. Scott's Emulsion
makes babies plump.

 

We'll send yoil a sample free.
Scott & Bowne. 409 Pearl sin New Your.

 

wouaoms Malindaw the?

Never Reg-Inst! Consciousness After
Doing Handled by Policemen.

LODZ. Russian Uoiand. April 8.—
The would-be assassin of Police Com-
missioner Szabsiovlcz. of the Second
District, who was seriously injured
Saturday afternoon by a bomb which
was thrown at him in the street, is
dead. He never regained conscious-
ness after being cut down by the po.
llceman who arrested him.

Considerable excitement was caused

at midnight by two Cossacks, who at-
tscked four pedestrians. killing two
and wounding the others. The gover- t
nor-general has prohibited the sale or
revolvers. The dealers have been or.
dered to enclose all revolvers in‘seal-
ed cases and to hand them over to the
police.

 

FEMININE TOPICS.

 

A novelty in the way of bat trim-
ming is the chiffon scarf. identically
the kind of scarfs you have been weer-
ing about your throats during the win-
ter. Probably some young woman.
when she has read this. will rtln away
to her bureau drawer and bring out
some pretty affair which has been ly-
ing unused, and fake it, together with
one. of her slightly worn last season's
hats, to her mililncr, who will return
thcm. with the addition of a few flow-
ers so arranged that any one would
pronounce the but an unto-date cron-
lion. And the cxpcnsc would be only
for the work and flowers.

The almost invisible hair not is al-
most as much u uccesslty as the veil
.ou blusterlng days. There are very
fine nets made of human hair which
are a great help in kceping the low
coil‘fure from getting too much rough-
ened, and they can be Worn over the
pompndour as \ch1 without bring dc-
tected.

lthuburd pie (Rod Lion inn. Stock-
brldge) as taken from the Boston
Cooking School Maguziuc: Cut in ru-
thcr coarse pieces etiough pic-plant.
or rhubarb, to fill a cup. Bcat one egg,
add the pie-plant, one cup of sugar,
two common cruckcrs rolled fine, and
one-fourth u tesspoonful of salt. Mix
together thoroughly. and turn into a
pie tin, lined with pastry. Put a few
bits of butter over it here and there.
Add one grating of nutmeg. and bake
us a tort pic. Bands of pastry may he
laid over the top before baking,

"illuct" is not "blu-et." with the
accent on the first syllable. bttt "him--
a," with the accent on the last syl-
lablc.

Chests are becoming a formidable
feature of the furnishings of one's
rooms nowadays. They are particu-
larly necessary in the small flat when
closets and storerooms are at a prem-
ium, but there is loss room for them,
in such a home than in the large pri-
vate residence. One for her costumes.
one for her hats, and another for her
shirtwalsts are the minimum number
considered necessary. i believe.

We spoil everything by hurry. We
are wearing ourselves out as a nation
by our hurry and intensity—too eager
to get a living to be willing to stop to
live—Osgood. ¢

Could We be more favored in the way
of dress linings than we are at“ the
present time? There are numberlees
fabrics as satisfactory as silk, perhaps
1 should say more satisfactory. all
things considered. that cost not! as
much. Even the reel silk linings are
so inexpensive that almost every one
can have her gowns lined with silk
if she wants them.

The plaid Runnels. the pickling mark-
ed by tiny hulraline stripes. are very
popular with the men for walstcoats.
They are having many of their shirts
made of plalded materials, too,

irish lace ie one of the most effective
of the laces which are used with the
nicer iinsne for costs and suite.

Have you seen the new sailor, that
with crown almost as wide as the
brim?

A German paper tells us how paper
is to be used for bathrobes. The IDI-
terlal resembles blotting paper, which
clings to the body and takes up the
moisture. drying the body very quick-
ly. it ie said to have warmth, too.
that n cold doesn‘t penetrate it easily.

A good many who Ire getting their
summer wardrobes ready are buying a
straw hat to thatch each gown.

W
. Man's disposition is to take all he
can get and grumble because there is
not more of it.

t. *5, stars

Carpenter. Buildoi and
General Contractor.

II‘I‘IMATI. ON!" [OR JOI-

 

 

'

 

MODIUNI ”filial “IMO!“

is on superman-ens or
men. may

 
 

or "arms

 

 

use. rename or new ensued

Paint instant

CITY.
THE TIME FOR

Garden Tools

to AT HAND, AND I AM in A Post.
non TO FURNISH vou WITH THE
an? QUALITY AT THE Lowssr
Pnlcss.

Charles E. Dow,

Hasow‘As‘s.
11s wseumorou eraser.

Phone 14".
:2:

 

GAS, STOVES
On April Isl. l905

Regular Prices Will be Re-
sumed

500-6 Range $l4.25
l2-I6-il Range $|2.75

We will take your order
NOW at EORMER PRIDE

Connected when Desired

ittnii’yiiigiiingit.

. 'Phone 6t,
*MMWMW

 

FOR

PAINTS.

Wall Papers.

AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE

Norwaik Hardware Company

34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.

 

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

Latest designs In Well Papers. High
Grade Work. Up-to—dete Ideas. EIN-
metee promptly furnished. Headquar-
ter-e for myth up also you need In the
building "It?"

till tiliitlt Iiilii

IOU?" NORWALK. GONN-
OIMNIZID III.
. WITH

ONE. 371—2.

 

m1 ”00.00030
mine. . “00.00000
Net man. “0.00000
Iellelle numb of meme-eta teen
Mare. merchants and serpentine
seen some.

IDWIN N. MATNIWION. PM

JOHN a. use» Vice-Pres»
sauce «I. Lair-ran. mar.

DIIIC‘I'OIII.
I. N. Mathewson John H. Ufl
Mn N. Knepp New to
I. Mervin "noel We

Christian Owen: ti. Welles. Mervin
Prod. howls.

W

nut till sat

PLUMBING.
mm ,
nor w'n no.
up an.
FITTING-

 

 

 

 
 
 

v'eo mm no“. arms

rot-ruins!!!-

 

 

 

museums-M- a

Change of Rates '2'

 
 
 
 
 

fl .
‘ ,fiipgn“ t.‘i.a t «

 
 
 

W

h 5‘ ‘
Insult .Ir a

sins Sale '~ run

BUCK SHAD ........... . 25c EACH

ROE SHAD FROM 40c TO 606 EACH

soutso Losersss, iOc EACH: 3
FOR 25¢.

a.-

I

OUT PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF
FISH TONIGHT.

-—-—- I I l
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER

Old Salvation Army Building.
Int End of Washington street Bridge

CAPT. CHARLEB‘DUCRMI. Prop.
00th Nemlh

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.............. . . . . . . . .
I I.-.I.I.I.I.I.-.-.-Z- - I,- -,u,- .,-,s,u,-,. 0,-

Get That aside .

out of the attic; look it over. 1-
If It isn't e NATIONAL “em" '_
it for one; or let us tune it up ~
to run "something like a NA- "
TIONALJM

Bargains In Tires.

Don't forget the Guaranteed 33
Geo Mantle.

sanctum, ‘

52 .0. MAIN IT.

 

 
 

 

-;-;-;-;u;::w

 

.v-

 

a»..- n... «math-tn”-

Burety Bond?
or III] Kinda.

Liberal Policy for Automobile: with-
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. L] YTON

R. R. Ave" South Nomelk.
Telephone Ill-I.

 

 

1.46 ‘ I .
PL MBING 'AND ITIAI
HEATING.

HOT WATER HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVES AND HANDED,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
Gale and steam Fitting,

Gee Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.

Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS

COMPANY.
17 WALL eraser. NORWALK.

Ito.

 

Wall Paper lall.’

Sclcclitlgjt'nil l‘apcr is largcly a
matter of taste. We have everything
in color. design and grade. We will
aid you in making selections that. will
harmonize with your other interior
decorations. _., .. m

TO ORDER. "’

SPECIAL.

Cloth Window Shades, with fringe.
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
10c.

Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass-
ware,otc. I l lion.

hinting and Paper Hanging.

37, wasnlno'ron ' STREET.
South Norwelk. Conn.

Telephone Connection. ’

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

titsrlutr illildEF 3.9.3:."
“chromosome

3.! infallible "'0'”: Leila-lo. Co-

B lend Isl OUIIDIB"
hfifi‘i 1i”! a Mo Tali“
«leap-polls. ind: ' ". .

 

 

and l
DAM-OCR PACKING
Mrrledln Itself." ‘

unto AND slaves PLATINI.
. flow England Ductile hotel's.

Have no superior. Den flow mm
In operation.

Repairs to stationary and MI-
rlne In Ins-Ind General'llell-
the War solicited. .

we. a. N. semi"
_‘,',M’F’G 60. . i .

-- ever made."

'1 “rot, ass—5

Window shades and picture frames. ‘

L H. Decker,

' 10 user er.

 

 

 

”WI-mi “W 75"

 

" ...n.-¢ ie‘

i .
.4... ... . .-
-.&'< v‘d I grit“

 

 
 

I “(Hanna *1 abidilii‘ .I. I

15 STRICTLY rsssH Eons. 25°

L‘iid
I

3 L38. MILK CRACKENEI‘
3 Cans Corn. , ii Lint 11

I: I r :v 25¢

259

3 Cane Soup.

1_.

Pure Leaf Lard, _ f 11o LO,

. st. STULL

.4 carcass avenue
sass nonwstx. bolts.
Whit e "‘i‘ilf‘iiiiiiii‘bbii‘ii‘iy
Men Did 20 Year: Ago.

calls—fle-

Sim ly Insured on thelndowment

' Plan n the Connecticut General Life

lneurehc. Co. BEIULTq—A check for

' face of policy atold one when most

needed. He e'aye “Beet investment I

Why don'tyou do like.

;, wise? ,
. F. H. FIELD. GENERAL' AGENT.

N. Smith Ferguson. Dwight Ipnuldlng,
Special Agents. ,, .
UNITED BANK BUILDING.

3°. "WOW, CI.

MONROE OTIII'I'.

Newly furnished throughout. - Molt
comfortable and noted“. hotel in the
city. Electricity and use in even
room. Bathe in oonnac h
fact sanitation.

appointed. Always comfortable and
nu e l
Cafe carrying a full line of actor-

Merrill and Condlt'e wines, liquors
can cigars. Beet stocked bar in til!
0 y.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. ill
TELEPHONE CALL, 89H. . “

 

 

 

Use STANDARD FIXTURE."
for your Bath Room. They aro‘
clean, neat and durable. ,

Horace R. Nasr,

COR. N. MAIN AND WIBT STD.
IO. NORWALK.’ CONN. j

 

.....,.....u. ._........_..._._..,.. .., 3

Wall
Paper-

Our stock 0! new gob'dejuet h
is a little larger than ever beforu

buy nice goods hers. ~2You knew
we dotho work in tild'nry bell
manner. ‘

Web's“ taken spoil-rum!

7‘.

We a, to carry in use! every-
thing you need for the decoratir I
of your house inside or. out.

E. El.
Gorbam,

TILIPHONI III-14. ' u
allotment.

. J

W
THE JOHN I. L‘WRI'NOI

AGENCIES. . , ,,
ALI. lNIURANOII am mam
neuroses: uc'I'Alw. OTIAII
soar TICK! e.
- careers ECURID.
e sou-rs MA is eraser.
. Tol. OIII. Illa-4n

 

 

a pow
atmi ,7: .

I...

Boom ucehentln

‘ unasha-

SPECIALS

noun. Vicious,

» CORNER RAILROAD avenue ano

' ",1."

mounts for houeenllptilll and]!
wilibeghdrceubmitngurse‘foer
vmwk- . . ' .

.ti
, “D

Wonderful how low you an t 4'