\
,i
3
i
i
I
. W. Mag-w...
Under New Management
I". W. Chambers, formerly perucrip—
“93 mmmr for F. W. Kinsman as
CO» New York city, has purchased the
Bridge Pharmacy. and solicits a share
OHM I; tronage of the people of East
Norwal . Your family Recipes and
Pmcrlptions will be accurately and
“run"? dispensed and have my per-
sonal attention. 1 will keep in stock
all Patent and Proprietary medicines
Illunliydound in a first-class Pharma-,
cy.
else.
In the market. Remember that, the
Bridge Pharmacy is now managed and
owned by
‘H. W. CHAMBERS.
Prices just, as low as anywhere.
Captain Peter Decker has placed his
launch in commission for the season.
Frank Ferguson will lead the meet-
ing of the Junior Band on Friday even-
. lug.
‘ ..
Jesse Ayres is building a new ma-
rine way for hauling boats into his
shop..
The Norwalk Launch Club float has
been put in place by members of the
club.
‘ Miss Jennie Flurry, of New Haven,
is the guest of Miss Eva Bowen, of St.
Johne avenue.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
East Avenue Church will hold a nicot-
ing tomorrow aftemoon.
Mrs. Frederick Lewis. of Staten ls-
land, a former resident here. is spend
ing a few days with friends.
A regular business meeting of the
Official Board of the East Avenue
Church was held last evening.
'Nubury Carr has moved from Nor-
walk to the house owned-by Charles
H. Aisthorpe. in Seaview avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. .l. Foust and family
are spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Bowen, of St. John ave-
nue.
u
Burning grass in St. John avenue sci
fire to one of the fences, last night,
but was extinguished before much dam.
age was done.
_.._..____
Mrs, Sidney Davis, of Stony Brook,
Long island. Who has been visiting
Mrs. Mclvith'Young of New street,
has returned home.
The Junior Band. of the East Ave-
nue Methodist. Church, will hold an en-
tertaliiiiient and supper tomorrow
night at tho church.
Contractor John W. Bcally has bccu
awarded the contract for the painting
of the house owned by Theophllc
Eiiplirai, iii ltowayton.
('Tlipiiliii William Young, who has.
sold his lino, ii-s'itlciit-v oii McKIIIlcy
street. Rowayton. to city people. Will
move to No. 9. Now street, soon.
A special mccting of Mayflower
Hook and iladdcr Company was held
last night. at which it was decided that
the company will. for the benefit play.
have "The Pcddlcl'” conic lien: on Ap—
ril :0.
Mrs, William Cornwall and soil ”II“
gene, of Ncw iiavcii. Ili\\‘i‘ bccii vlsil-
lng Mr. and Mrs. John it. [filommc-
dleu. and loft totltiy for Noroton
Heights. and will return to New Havcn
Saturday.
George I), chlcr has moved from
South Main street, South Norwalk, to
Osborn nvcniic. in the upper part of
the house occupied by Thomas Smith.
Mr. Guthrie, who formerly lived there.
has moved to Norwnik.
Edward Robertson's new boat has
been successfully launched by Jesse
Ayrcs. and she has come up to all the
roulrements and sets In the water like
a duck. Her lines are graootul and
she ought to develop considerable
speed.
At a meeting of the East Norwulk
Fire Police last night a conference in
negard'to the new hose house was ar-
ranged with the officers of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company and the
District Fire Committee. to be held to-
night too arrange how the quarters
shall be divided.
Routine business for the closing up
of the year. was transacted at the ad«
journod meeting of tho I‘Ionfcrcnco
Ifommllluc- of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church. last. night. Tho busi-
ness was all settled up so that the
reports may be presented in the con-
ference which is being held in Wilton
bury lhis your. ltcv. E. Cunningham
will loam this afternoon for Water-
bury to attend the conference.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening “MIMI, In
lowlyton. are Frederick Lookwomi.
[lulled Imadway and Charles Patty.
Orders ,aoh't to any of the above will
resolve prompt attention.
The farmers are getting their gard-
ens ready for the planting of the
spring crops.
“a...”
The new house built by Harry Sco-
iield. In Highland avenue. is about '
catapietod
. The Merry Twelve Whilst Club will
moot this afternoon with Mrs. William
Ireland. of nowayton. ,
. ‘8
Drug and Chemicals the best-
n Imam; the Eastor isolation at: his
home of his parents on the Farm road.
w‘ awn—um
Contractor Alfred J. Dooley. of Hav-
iland street. has been awarded the
contract to erect a large club stable at
Tokeiieke. ‘ ‘
By the recent tires started by sparks
from the passing trains, Charles Ray-
mond. of the Barton road. had a
quantity of cord wood burned.
Albert Davis, of Brookalde. who re-
cently sold his place to New York par-
ties,- expects to start South in a short
time, accompanied by his family. where
he will locate. ‘
The section man were called out
yesterday on hurry orders to subdue a
fire which had started on Galiier's
Bridge. Only prompt. action on their
part saved the structure.
George H. Traendly has retired front
the management ‘of the Rowaylon
Greenhouses and they are now in the
hands of a manager appointed by
Frank 'i‘rcandly and Mr. .Schenck.'
Mrs. Frederick E. Lockwood. of Row
ayton avenue, returned home yosler»
day, from New York city, where she
has been undergoing treatment at a
hospital. She is censiderably im-
proved in health.
The foundation for the Rowayton
Hose Company's new headquarters in
Rowayton avenue. which is being con-
structed by Charles Morris, will pro-
bably be completed this week. Nathan
Finch, of Barton, has the contract for
the wood work.
Contractor Partrlck. the building
mover Of Norwalk, will commence
work Thursday to move the barn own-
ed by Mortimer C. Ogden back in the
lot. Mr. Ogden proposes to erect a
small cottage on the site of the barn.
and he will rent the sanlo when com-
pleted. The contract has not yet
been let.
Among the many improvements add-
ed to the E. ,H. White property. recent-
ly purchased by Thcophllc Euplirlit, is
electric lights. city water and a large
alcove and veranda, which greatly add
to the beauty of the place. Mr. Euph<
rat should certainly be commended
for the many properties he has devel-
oped in this vicinity.
The. Rowayton public school opened
yesterday. after the spring vacation,
with the following teachers in charge:
E. H. Lane, principal in room 4, grades
8 and 7: Miss Pcarl Stevens, room 3.
grades six and five; Miss Emma Cush-
man, room 2. grades four and three,
and Miss Florence Boltomlcy. room 1.
primary department, also in charge of
music.
Captain William i. Stevens commen-
ccd this week transplanting his oys-
ters from the beds 0 Roton Point and
Green‘s Roof Light to the grounds in
Grcciip'ort. Long island. whore tlic
bivalves fatten and will be delicious
eating in a few illOlllilS. The steam-
ci's Kate (‘. Slcvviis and William i
SH‘VI‘llH lll‘i' i~ii:.::i;::iil iii the work. and
17.000 bushels of oysters will bt- trans.
fcrrcd.
.iohii N. McOlin Cop, of Boston. ar-
rived in South Norwalk, ycstcrday
and started work with two assistants
surveying Biillcr‘s island and the ad-
joiiiliig property for a new hotel it is
proposed to biiiid lhcrc. Should the
plans be carried out. this nightly point
ill Ilic‘ wast chop of the ltowaytoii riv-
cr will be the silo of one of the finest
hotels along Long island Sound. The
plans for the structure have been out
for some time.
DARIEN AND nit—moron.
___—.-—-
Agentc for the Evening Sentinel. In
Dorian. are Thaddeuo Bell, Arthur
Stanton, and Wallace Sharer. order:
not to any 01‘ the ab0ve will receive
prompt attention.
Mrs. Harper. of Bethcl, has been
visiting Mrs. Clarence Clock.
Mr. Jones. of Norolon avenue. has
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
John Conroy. of South Norwnlk. vis-
ited J. P. Brummcr for Ii short. time.
yesterday.‘
Charles Freudenthal. of Bethel.
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
George Bates.
The suit brought by George Dug-
Ilale against John Riley has been set-
tied out of court.
—-—Gardeli seeds of all kinds
Street's Cash Grocery.
A meeting of Hip King‘s ilIluglilcrs
will be held at‘the home of Mrs. Bib-
bins. tomorrow afternoon.
ill
._——_.-
John A. Jarvis has returned to his
summer home in Dorian, aftcr spend-
ing the winter In New York.
William Chalmers and family are
moving Into one of the resident-cs in
Center street, owned by V. R. Pooley.
M
Several large vnn loads of furniture
passed through here from Stamford.
yesterday. on route for South Nor-
walk. -
W
V. R. Pooley is having a new shingle
roof placed on one of the houses re-
cently purchased by him in Center
street.
at.”
Minnie bottles Abendroth. the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Aboudroth, is convalesclng after a se-
vcre illness of pneumonia.
The summer residence of Samuel
flows. in Newton. is being prepared
Alum
for occupancy. Among the improve
id I
name. He williexpinin whylt
" r ':.;;V .
inept: is It now coat of paint for
I 633% twofvyehh "
exterior.
The suit against Thomas Riley
brought by Georgc‘Dugdalc. which is to
be tried before Justice at the Peace
William H. Wilmett, Jr., will come
up on April 15.
Thomas B. Wilson, who is connected
with the Remington Typewriter Com—
pany, has returned to his home here
after an extended visit In Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Barbadoes island.
Zlgman Mason and Arthur Wood had
a dispute a day or two ago regarding
money matters. and it looked for a
time as if a lawsuit would result. The
affair has been settled amicably, how- _
ever.
1
Mrs. James Hindley Is at her home
again, after having undergone a pain-
ful anti serious, but successful opera-
tion, at the Stamford hospital. She
is still somewhat weak. but ls gain-
ing strength rapidly.
On Friday afternoon there will be a
meeting of the Ladies" Missionary So-
clety of the Congregational Church.
at the home of Mrs. Theodore W, Aus-
ten. Mrs, Melville E. Mead. of Nor-
walk, will deliver an address to the
ladies.
Now that the roads are in such bad
shap in many places owing to mud.
the brick pavement under the rail-
road bridgé is much appreciated. This
year is the first that the spot has not
been an almost intolerable mudhole.
Now it. is as clean as a ballroom floor.
“ ,
A meeting of the Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company was held last even-
ing at the truck house. Seven new
members were admitted and reports
were read on the recent entertainment
and dance held in the town hall at
which the Rough Rider Glee Club of
South Norwalk was present and made
such a lilt.
_..__._.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given last evening to Miss Cora Hall.
who is to be married within a short
time. Miss Hull received a number of
handsome presents from those in. at-
tendance. There were quite a number
of her friends present and all had a
good time. Music. games and,refrcsh-
iiicnts served to pass the evening in a
very lolly manner.’
Agents forth.- Evening Sentinel. In
chtport. are S. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Schools opened here yesterday after
the customary week‘s vacation.
The Musical society met at the home
of Charles Kcniper. last night.
Rt. Rev. W. M. Brown, of Arkansas,
preached in Christ church Sunday
night.
Members of Aspetuck lodge, K. of
it, attended service in the Methodist
church Sunday night.
There is to be a line. district meeting
tonight when it is to be hopcd that
tho \viiler qucstion will be effectually
disposed of.
ltov. it. J. Tonipson is the guest of
E. .i. Taylor, at tho Farms. lie is to
titldrcss the meeting of the Greens
Farms Farliici‘s‘ club tonight.
A birthday party was given recently
by Miss-Marlon Wheeler. Among these
present were Misses Kathryn Snor-
wood, Annie and Gertrude Fabio,
Gladys Keith. Alylda Allen. Dorothy
llay. hectic Slppcrlcy, Marjorie Purdy
and Myrtle Mend.
.__....._.——
Tiiorc arc hopes that -tlic baseball
talent of the High school will be able
to accomplish something this summer,
Westport has not been fortunate in
having something In the line of base-
ball hcrc for years, in keeping with
other towns. and there is no reason
why this should be. if the manage
mont is at all active it will be easy to
arrange games with out of town talent
and there will be no lack of enthus-
iasm on the part of the public.
CRANBU RY.
an...‘
Robert Gregory spent ycslcrday in
New York.
Mr. Hoyt, of Ridgeheld, is visiting
with Mr. Burr. '
M
Arthur Cronk. of Bridgeport, was
home over Sunday.
2d Goonplef of Bridgeport. spent
Sunday at Mrs. Cronk's.
Sam Crawford. of New Haven. spout
Sunday at his home here.
.MI'R. Currie Benton is visiting Mrs.
litiyton Benton In Brooklyn.
a...—
.lohii Benton. of New York, spoilt
Sunday at Mr. Van iloosctlr‘s.
Miss Frances Gregory spent last
week with relatives in Bridgeport.
W
Mrs. Robert Gaynor and children. of
East Norwalk, visited her parents hero
on Saturday.
Clarence Boston. the spotted fever
patient. is slowly improving. and it is
thought he will recover.
M
Miss Edna Orauford returned home
last week after several weeks' visit
with friends: in New York.
7‘!th
Misc Jennie Crank returned
last week after attire. weeks’
with friends in Bridgeport.
oaayioon
Min Belle Yunnan was in Glen-
brook Sunday calling on friends.
I ‘ My .
home
visit
Mrs. serge fir'l‘lloinpseli. of Holmes
Ut’flflflfi. went {0 fifltIIOpDI'I. SMIIV’I‘IIJ'.
to attend the funeral of her mother. '
. _ I"
taunt. author ital moved into the
Item you disallow Imus. which.
. s .
parents,
Thompson. on
again.
Main street.
the water main. by
wald. A bath-room
many YGIII'I.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis have
sent out railroad passes for a train
party to meet at the Grand Central,
Crescent street, Friday evening.
W
irving Wood, who lived on Parker
avenue for several years. has moved
from there. and Mr. and Mrs. Porter
have moved into the house which be
vacated.
_..——
Miss Bessie Thorp. who has been
spending the winter With her grand
George S.
Holmes avenue.
returned to her home in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs.
mm
Miss Daisy Walker. of Troy, was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Waiter lrv-
lng, over Sunday. E. irvlne Rudd, a
student at the Renssclacr institute of
Technology, was also a guest there.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. lrving, of
Maple avenue, gave a “barn warming"
in their new barn. Saturday evening.
Several of the men in costumes appro-
priate to farmers were in evidence.
the most notable bplng William Haw-
iey, G. Kent Kittie. Charles H. Hemp-
stead, F. Hawiey and Walter lrvlng.
Mr. Kittie gave an exhibition of fancy
bicycle riding and trapeze perform-
ing. George Dash gave several selec-
tions which were so heartily enjoyed
that he was called upon again and
Other things enjoyed were
good things to eat, music and dancing.
Among those present were Mrs. Chas.
White. Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. -G. Kent. Kittie. Mr. and
Charles H. Hcmpsicad, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick iiawlcy, Mr and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lee Hasklns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Babes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. George lash Mr and
Mrs. Guy S. Krunirinc, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Haldy. Mr. and Mrs. i. B. '
Milt, Mr. and Mrs, James it. Eeiis, Dr.
and Mrs. I. B. Stillson, Mr. and Mrs.
Justus Lewis, Mrs. Evcrs. Miss Grace
Dean. Miss Alida Honipstcad,
Marion iiawicy. Miss Harriet Eells, .
Miss Emma Gardiner,
Walker.
NEW CANAA
Eli Brown is seriously
.—.———
Contractor Whoclcr has purchased
a new trailer.
l".
The Mothers‘ Home Club met with
Mrs. Walter Bariics. Yesterday after
noon.
Mr. Sickles enjoyed Saturday and
Sunday with his family in East Ave-
nuc.
Mrs. James Rowlnnti. of Brooklyn
called on friends, in the borough, Sut-
urday.
Arthur Sniffcn and Mrs. Evelyn Roy.
holds spent Saturday among friends
in Springdalc.
__——
Mrs. Harry Bossa of Stamford is a
guest at. the home of Vincent Hosea.
in Locust livcnile.
' Elmer Hoyt and family nrc‘spcnd
mg a week with relatives in Great
Kills, Staten island.
.ioliii McGrath and Edward Mnhr at-
tended tho Barnum & Bailey show in
New York, Saturday.
M rs.
Mrs, John McKentirlck and son ltd)’
of New Haven are enjoying a visit.
with relatives in town.
Carpenters are now repairing thi-
damage caused by fire in the l). C.
ituscoo building. Main strcot.
Clifford Hall of Wesleyan Uilin‘l‘c
city is visiting with his parents, in
South avenue, until after Easter.
Great Sachem William
Mrs. Roomy, who recently had a
line residence erected in South Main
strcet, took possession of it today.
.i. irving Benedict moved from the
old Capt Purdy homestead, to the late
Mrs. w. E. Raymond residence, Fri-
tay.
Thomas Martin and him ly have
moved into the cottage Just
residence of Herbert Whitney. Stam-
ford avenue.
Miss Carrie Burden of Stamford
was a guest. of Miss Lura Raymond.
at her home in Lyndon avenue, tho
. the past week.
Thu Fellowcraft Degree will be con.
fcrrod by Harmony lIoIIgc, If“. and A.
M.. Wednesday evening. I“. '1‘. Boohlcr ‘
of Stamford will assist.
Charles Fish started upon another
trip to the West, Baturd
may with Dr. Hoxamor
for the purchase of horses.
.._......
w
The Seymour Comatock place. North
is being connected ,with
Wolfel It Green-
ls being installed.
W
Ernest J. Brown moved from the
Mrs. McDuify place. last avenue to
the rooms overall market In H
street. Saturday.
W
At the union service tom
awning in St. Aloysius Church,
Instead of 7:30.,
Father Fluglbbons
instructive» sermons.
‘ lialf-Mommfl a firemen”!
In mm taxidermy! .
libertimttmc ,, nonfi' *
were museum? Enough "with
«do w. ,,
an: the are m was;
if
Miss Daisy
N.
ill.
S. Sclieck opened his hotel at
Nynck-oniiudsnn Saturday,
Alexander Mciicndrlck and
daughter Edith have returned from II
visit in New Haven.
Risiey
ay. in Com-
oi‘ Stamford
W‘flllll
‘i.
a
WWII
has
Mrs.
Miss
of
New Britain will pay Ponus Tribe, 1.
O. R. M., a visit. Wednesday evening.
slow the
sin
These mm are
fitted up with all modern improve-
ments.
“r"
or.
trainer Sullivan of titanium will
preach. The service will begin at 7:16 4
On Friday evening
will continue his
' WW
James Daniel and family. of Stem. sum. of tho Iceman our. called out
. ,l‘ rd. have moved into“: house on mm mm,“ do: Mt dam in
" ‘ lit“!- lo-llmd the woods abou. lndian Rocks and,
near-i‘lhsroolnilr dish muegmm ‘
MY‘
Paint illllimlm
is THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE
CITY.
THE TIME FOR
Garden Tools
IS AT HAND. AND I AM IN A POSI-
TION TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE
BEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
.11! WAOHINOTON STREET.
Phone MEI.
GAS STOVES
On April isl. I905
Regular Prices Will be Re-
sumed
500-6 Range $|4.25
i2-l6-B Range $|2.75
We will take your order
NOW at fORMER PRIGE
Connected when Desired
illill’liiigilligil.
'Phone 6!.
T‘memm
FOR
PAINTS.
Wall Pallets,
AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE
Norwalk hardware Company
34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
Decorating Department In Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFDRD. of New York
W
Latest designs in Wall Papen. High
Grade Work. Up-todate ideas. Eati-
matn promptl furnished. Headquar-
ter. for anything else you need in the
building line.
'PHONE. 371—2.
llll lilil'lii nit
IOUTH NORWALK. GONN-
OROANIZID 1“!-
WITH
mini “00.00000
Surplus. $100,000.00
Not Profits. $60,000.00
Cobalt- aoooum of Individuals, mm
metal-m, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. HATHIWIOH. Pm.
. JOHN H. KNAPP. Victim
IIAOOI M. LAY‘I'OH. ocular.
M
I
Dlllc‘l'ono.
I. H. him John H. nglll
John H. Knapp _ Honey layman
Josiah It. Home Comm! Grumman
Christian Owen: J. Wallace Marvin
, Fred.
H. Rowen.
~ Hillii till till
PLUMBING.
, . [TEAM
HOT WI "'3.
IND UM
FITTING.
Till. M 170"; Copper
and Zinc.
“W
co tam Mala final.-
I
us null:
-I
We“.
vSllecul Sale On Slut
mieemmwe :3
Change of Rates
‘ rum 1'" .j
sucx sI-IAO 25c EACH
ROE sHAo FROM 40c TO 60o EACH
BOILED LO‘BSTERS, 10c EACHI ‘3
FOR 25c. ' .
our PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF
FISH TONIGHT.
'Flrast of the Seasonu' Fresh live
Bluefish 12 cents.
Ree Shad 10 cents.
......_..._ i l
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.,
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBB, Prop.
South Norwai
Get That Bicucle
out of the attic; look it over.
If it Isn't :1 NATIONAL “swap” “
It for one; or let us tune it up I
to run “something like in NA- 2,
TIONAL."
Bargains 'In Tires.
“ Don't forget the Guaranteed 1'
Gas Mantle.
H.R.BULKLEY, E
62 30. MAIN ST.
. Suretywfionde
or All Kinds.
Liberal Policy to} Automobileo with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB, M. LAYTON
R. R. live" South Norwaik.
Telephone 86-].
1847. x 4.
PLUMBING 'AND ITIAI
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
aTOVEs AND RANGEI,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Ga- and Steam Fluln',
Goo Fixtures. Metal ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKIIS
COMPANY,
11 WALL STREET. NOIWALK.
Ito.
I needed.
' win?
22 Tel., 363—5
SPECIALS w
‘rii" .vl F"le
15 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS,
3 Les. MILK caacxs‘ns. £50
3 Dana Corn. l, («i a}; 250‘ '
3 Can- Soup, . I“, .. g, ‘ Hf? 25c
Pure Leaf Lard, i I), lie LB.
2:. STULL ' ,3
u COTTAGE AVENUE, 7
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
new a “remold‘l‘cwm
Man Dld 20 Years lino.
-——--——-
Simply Insured on the Endowment
1' Plan In the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co. RESULT—A check for
face of policy at old age when most:
He says “Best investment I
ever made." Why don't you do like.
F. H.‘ FIELD. GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Dwight Spauldlng,
Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
80. Norwaik, Ct.
iiO'TElfVlCT/ORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET. ’
Newly furnished throughout. Moat
comfortable and uptodate hotel in th-
city. Electricity and heat in ever]
room. Baths in connection. Per-
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet.
Cafe carrying a full line of Actor-
Merrill and Condlt’s wines, liquor!
and cigars. Best stocked bar in the \ .
city.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. "'
TELEPHONE CALL. sac—3. ‘
, , m...” .......a
Selecting Wall Paper is largely 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. 1a
in .
TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
10c. ,
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass.
3 I .id‘h‘
. Painting and Paper ilnngiug.
i. ll. llelllet,
ware. etc.
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Talenhone Connectiori.
III Group.
Coughs.
more Throat. with BRAZILIAN
n. 60 doses the. Ho .oplum.
Dal Infliliblo cure (or Asthma. (in-
tar .nronclntlsand Intuition-amp-
tlon. 50c and once to gun. Plot
“.50 prom-Id. I. 1. Joe on O 00..
“Manuel“. Ind.
lliSi'illIT REIIIEF
ml
HA
mien. ll.
Jenkins InaVaim
and
names nome-
Mail In aunt.
acts AND admit fLA‘I'IHI.
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Has “also. and moral Huh-
IMVI “HM
m an mum
Use STANDARD FIXTURE1
for your Bath Room. ,Thcy arl'
clean, neat and durable. ,
Horace R. Nash.
con. N. MAIN AND wear are.
so. NORWALK, CONN. 4
with
Paper.
Our stock of “new goods just TI!
is a little larger than ever baton.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
Miler. .i 1 . I d
We have taken a good man!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures to:
your work. i . I in .I
'We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decal-stir)
of your house inside or out.
Gorham.’
TILIPHONI 18H .
10 FIRIT IT. I. NORWALII
no: .lle "a. u wastrel.
Jamaica ,
ALL INOURANDII HIM. IOTATE
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PATINTO OICUHID.
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Norwalk Chronicler