‘ , 01M £0511")!
H. W. Clio rs ‘havl purchased
the Bridge Mommy, is wing it re-
stocked with new and fresh goods.
You can rely that every article purch-
llled here will be a preparation of mar-
I" Try my Taleum Powder. smooth-
er. whiter and nicer than any other
§:‘Lc:£ {nucleic ‘You will say so once
. wt cm. imperial Bl)!
, Rum. full pint bottles, 500.
Havel Create a toilet luxury. for chap-
red heads andllpe and excellent to
use after shaving. 25c a bottle. Chlor-
ide Lime Moth Catnphor. Gum Cam-
DllOr and other disinfectants used so
much at this season of the year.
H. W. CHAMBERS. Pharmacist.
John (luttridge, .ir., has moved to
55 mourn avenue.
ev. E. Cunningham is attending the
con crease in Waterbury,
Charles W. Trounsen is having his
sailboat converted into a launch.
The Pastime Athictic Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting this cyc~ f
ning. .
Charles You-rigs. the "all hot" man,
is the proud father of a boy, born
last night
Contractor Leslie Gamble is con-
sidering lengthening his launch, the
Mistake, about ten foot.
Harry Keogh has returned to the
Moses Brown school in Providence, R.
1., after his Easter vacation.
There will he .a rchcursul of the
Easter music of the Advent Christian
Sunday school Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Harold Clark, of East nvcnuc. has
moved from there to the residence of
W. C. Foote, in South Main street,
South Norwalk.
.___.—
The regular weekly class meeting
was held last evening at the East Ave- J
nue Methodist Church, under the lead—
ership of James li'llommedieu.
There will be a rehearsal tomorrow
evening of the chorus of the Advent
Christian Church. The rehearsal will
take place at the close ot'tho regular
prayer meeting.
Quito a crowd gathered on the
‘bridge this morning to watch the de-
scent of a diver from the pile driver
Suburban. The first divcr who went
down was not a success and another
man has been secured.
Grade 8 of the Mnrvin school has
secured the flag for the best nttend~
once. The class has had it every time
but one. ’l‘hc rest of the rooms will
have to do pretty good work to take
it from the scholars of Grade 8. ’
Joseph Fowler, who formerly op-
erated the shipyard on Scuvicw nw-l
mic, is considering returning to East;
i‘Ol‘Walk and resuming business. He
has met with very hard luck since
leaving here. his tools having been
destroyed by fire.
Walter Reed. who recently had an
adventure with the Gerry Soo'uty in
New York. has returned to his home.
He looks well and prosperous. lie in-
formed the reporter that it he put his
name in the paper there would be
bloodshed and sudden (loath its the
result.
' Henry Case. of Patchouguc, who has
been visiting here. left yesterday for
Lynn, Mass. where he will attend the
Advent convention: with Rev, James
W. Davis, who is also there. Mr, Dn~
vis is expected to spcnk in the cou-
ventlon. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Cot~
tage street. whose relatives live in
Boston, is going to that city and prob-
ably will attend the convention from
there.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders can! to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
William Stevens, of Main street. is
enjoying his new bicycle vory lunch.
(leorge Dahl. of New York. who has
been visiting friends in this place, has
rclurncd home.
-—--—-v--—-—w-
The Soup Club met at Illt‘ boom of
Mr. and Mrs. Buntucl (.‘oflln. of Cross
atmot. lust evening.
Mr, and Mrs. ll‘. M. lloibcur, of
Brooklyn. spent Sunday with Mrs.
.lcnuic Sim-or, l’cunoycr Htrcct.
Wuitcr illufuulf. of Ilowuyton nvc‘
one. started this morning for tlanudu.
where he expects to visit all the dif-
forent points of interest.
.3 Mortimer Odgen. of Main street. is
making extensive improvements about.
his property. A new chicken house
is among the most important.
w
Thero’will be a cottage prayer meet-
ing tonight under the auspices of the
Rowayton Baptist church. at the res-
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Da-
vis, Brockside.
The members of the Ladlelr Auxil-
iary, of the lions Company. will meet,
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Calder, at
8 o’clock tomorrow (Thursday) night.
All member: are earnestly requested
to be present.
Albert G. Davis states that his resi-
dence in iimoknldc has not yet been
* on
motion. soothes, heals. Bvcnin
acyclic-- ones.
Witch 1
sold. although it is
several local agents.
police of tho pl‘opcrty he intends to
remove with his family to California.
Work will be started soon on the
new truck house of Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company. which will be erect»
ed in Rowayton avenue. The structure
will be about use till fact, two stories
in height, and up-io-daie In every res-
poet.
The udiee' Aid Society of the Bap»
tist Church hold their annual supper
at Mrs. John fl. Sherer's. Highland
avenue, last night. at which time the
mite boxes were opened. The con-
tents of the boxes amounted to over
on hundred dollars. A bountiful sup‘
per was served. after which ice cream
was placed on sale and a large quan-
tity was disposed of. About seventy
of the members and friends were pro
sen .
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for thg Evening Sentinel. in
Dorian. are Thaddeus Ecli,‘ Arthur
Slauaon, and Wallace Sharer, Orders
lent to any of the shave will receive
prompt-attentme ,
William Wood has moved to Stam-
tlf't.
Mrs...liermnn Singer. of Port Ches-
ter, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Stoorzn.
A rcguar weekly meeting of the
King’s Daughters was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Bib-
us.
a
Mrs. William Cornwall and son, Eu-
gene. of New Haven are guests of Mr.
Bishop, the well-known carpenter, at
Noroton Heights, and. will leave for
their home the last of the week.
-——F‘rcsh stock of' ‘bverything
Street's Cash Grocery.
at
At. the surprise party given Monday
night to Miss Cora Hull, she was pre-
sented with a handsome gold chain.
The presentation speech was made by
Rev. T. B. Miller. A speech was also
made by Judge William H. Wiilmott,
r.
The Volunteers of America in its
work among the poor can use your
cast-off clothing. boots and slides.
huts. cups and bonnets. carpets, rugs
and curtains, secondhand furniture,
stoves and kitchen utensils, crockery
and glassware, iccboxes, womlenware,
mattresses. bedding. etc. Drop a pas.
tal cord and will call. Capt. .1. Butler,
Supt., Office in charge, Darien.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in
Westport. are 8. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Repairs have been made to the State
street draw.
John Cole. or New York. has been
here, overlooking his summer plucc.
There is a push and go to the work
of the railroad company on the new
bridge at Saugutuck that promises cur-
1y completion.
Farmers are hard at it anti within
a month the planting will about all
have been done. Local onion growers
look for a prolific yield this season.
There was a lurgc and interested as-
somblngc at the meeting of the Greens
Farms Farmers' Club Monday night.
as hatch to welcome the visit of Rev.
R. .1. Thompson as for the meeting.
The former pastor of the Farm church
addressed the meeting.
There are hopes that now that win-
ter is ended, work will be resumed on
the library building. The progress
made thus far is not. of u very in—
spiring character. but there are prom-
Ises that once the work is again slurp
ed i will be pushed to a finish.
NEW CANAAN.
Miss Alum M, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ii. S, Woundy. of I’rot-lpcct
avenue. was married at 3:30 yester-
day in the Congregational church.
by Rev. Dr. J. Ii. Hoyt, to (thus. C.
Brown of New York. Mr. Brown has
charge of the electric department of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
There were only a few of the immc~
diatc friends and relatives and nit-in.
bers of the (study present. After
May 1 th bride. and groom will be at
home at 136th street. New York.
W,
STEAMER HAD ROUGH PASSAGE.
“Montreal" Had to Tranship 600
Btscrags Passengers.
NEW YORK. April flu—JPN“ sicumor
Montreal, of the French Linc, arrived
here today after an ovcutful passage
from‘lluvre. Severe weather which
the steamer experienced utmost. from
the first so delayed her voyage that.
her supply of provisions was severely
taxed and it became necessary for her
to transship six hundred of her steer-
age ascengcrs when she arrived at
Faye, Azores. The Montreal had 202
passengers when she arrived today.
The Montreal sailed from Havre
February 25 and under ordinary con-
ditions would have reached Fayed in
about five days. So severe was the
weather. bWever. that it re uired 18
.dsya to make the trip and in t e mean~
time 'the steel-age passengers became
(alarmed at themrospect of a possible
shortage of provisions. As a result
Another was sent out by the line from
Havrc and six hundred of the passen-
gers were transferred to her at Fayal
an? contlnucdyu the Journey to this
poi. .
.. .4 [La_.\ he“.
Ill! consumption. It
Ill! “Why‘d“; ”Milli” Q,
itscmctln'tes .
m. ‘ ““3 '
.24 ..1
HE MEANS scorrs
Your doctor says you must
.take cod livcroil. Probably he
means Scott's Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can‘ take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that f and doubtless means
Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsified and
prepared so that it: can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
We'll send you a sample tree.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street, New York.
Poprutan “Xhusmwi
THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS.
The Kutzeniammer Kids played to
a large audience at Hoyt's Theatre.
last night. The Kids. lived up to their
name and succeeded in making life
miserable for all concerned. The
play, which consisted of three sets.
was of the vaudeville character and
several clever and amusing specialties
were introduced, the work of George
V. Baker and Wally Clark being es-
pecially good. The next attraction
will be the Yale clubs. Friday night.
Next week the Roe Stock Company
.will fill a week's engagement with a
full repertoire of first class pluys,‘
mn_-_
—~A lazy liver makes a lazy man.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural.
never falling remedy for a lazy liver.
OXFORD BANK AFFAIRS.
Experts Who Are Examining Accounts
. Expect to Finish Tonight.
OXFORD, Mass. April h.-—-Experts
who are examining the accounts oi
the Oxford National Bank, which went
into liquidation in January, resumed
work today, and It. was expected that
they would finish before night. A. ll.
.iosiin Is president of the bank.
F. E. Vinton. cashier of the bank.
was still absent from his home in
Grafton today.
President .loslin said that. the in
spectlon of the books was a private
matter and was not being done by
the bunk examiners.
The bank went into liquidation Jan-
uary 5 upon the explratiou of its char.
ter. Its last statement previous to
that time showed surplus and undi-
vided profits of $35,488 and deposits
of $82,519 in addition to‘the capital oi
$50,000 and notes outstanding of $29.-
300. The ofllcers of the bank were:
President. A. l.. .loslltt;.custiler, F. E.
Vlnton; directors. A. L. .loslln, 0. F.
Jostin. S. C. Willis. W. H. H. Thurs
ton and W. H. Wellington.
41 YEARS IN THE RAILROAD SER~
. VICE.
”a
from Employ ofthc Consolidated.
PROVIDENCE. April 5.—-Aftcr a
continuous service of 41 years in thc
employ of the Providence and Worccs
tor division of the Consolidated rail
road, George E. Bray. the oldest em
ployc both in yours and in the sen
vice of the company. in the passenger
dcpartmcntrciircd from active duty
on Saturday night, and will now spend
the remainder of his life on the pen-
sion list of the concern.
' Mr. Bruy‘s railroad tutperlencc dstcr
back to Iiiuii, when he went to work in»
a brakemnu on the Stonlngton division,
and he rcmuicd in that position until.
the breaking out of the War of the
Rebellion. when he enlisted in Battery
A, First Rhodo Island Light Artillery.
In August. 1864, he began service or
a. brakemau in the passenger depurb
ment of the Providence and Worcester
road, and since that time his career in
tho service hue been a varied one, In
1885 he was appointed a COlllliiCIt.'.
A “NORWALK PICNIC."
A Merry Gathering Amid the Orange
Groves, at DaytOna, Florida.
inlet Wednesday there was it “Nor
walk Picnic." at llnytonu. ll‘iorid .
About a score of Norwalk people pu .
tit-.lpsted. the party being transported
to the beach by Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss.
in her automobile.
Those in the. [Arty were M rs. iiotch‘
ill“ and Miss Gertrude itotchklss.
rs. .Iessup. Mrs. W, C. Jeusup, anti
son, Mrs. Harris and son, James M.
Lane, Miss Luella 1. lane. Mr. and
Mrs. J, ll. Marvin, m, and Mrs. Sidney
liourue. Mr. llekcns, Mrs. Trinirnm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nash. Mrs. ii.
If. lt‘crrie and sister. Mrs. tipson. Mrs.
iloyt. A. .l. Hutchinson. and Mrs. F.
8. Lyon. Jr.
Frederick 8, Lyon received a letter
yesterday telling him of the event.
NEW TELESCOPE AT HARVARD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mesa, April 5.—-—A
new sixty-inch , reflecting telescope,
made in England. in 1888 by the late
A. A. Common and purchased this year
by Harvard University, is now being
set up at the astronomical observa-
toryd A two-story building fifteen feet
wide and twenty-scroll feet long has
been erected to enclose it. in point
of aperture the new instrument In the
largest telescope in the world. The
present plan is to use it for measuring
the relative intensity of the light of
dittorcnt store. It will probably be
randy 10!“ use early in the summer.
NIW CITY RIOORD IOOK.
for Use. of the Typewriter.
of the last two meetings. including the
" uuui-ropnrt more medium. it.
.‘ginnnday event it. at the council meet.
ing The book is a special one made
concatenation the hook typewriter.
,W-htie the minutes road and recorded
last, evening: would have taken up
twenty one: it recorded to writing
the, muscles limit gap our half this
My»! .IL‘ iM
, l
,
- Plnlsted‘s Drug Store.
Conductor George E. Bray Retiree'
,' Therefore, sI-cursfiolvenmhefullnam .
of this greatest medical discovery of the" \
Made for 39th NorwaIkaIpooistiy’ .
.. ,Bcuth‘ Norwalit’s new city record »
hook.rNo.6. has arrived and the record, at
., . a... m eogfii.’
FAIR WEEK.
Annual Feature of Reed's Spring Op-
ening Monday.
Fair Week at Rand's is an event
which Is annually looked forward to by
thefetninlns part of the population of
Bridgeport as much as any bolldavl is THE MOST COMPLETE N THE
time. Garlanded with flowers and do
curated by gigantic palms and other
potted plants, shines with light and
crowded by visitors the place reminds
one of a gigantic garden feast. A crim-
son and recn tea room on the fourth
floor is t e alluring spot. There is mu~
sic morning and afternoon. in the
morning a recital by the Angelus pi»
one from Treat & Sbepard's from 10
o'clock until 12, and In the afternoon
a reclt by Jerome May's orchestra
with singing by J. J. Fisher. Herei
also in the afternoon tea is served
and the people congregate for a
visit with friends.
The tea room is decorated with crim-
son roses, the walls are green and the
chairs and ‘settees are of tho dainty
green prairie grass which is the fav-
orlte cottage and verandnn furniture
of the period.
The furniture department. at Road's
is fascinating a spot as an art. gal»
lery. containing as It does magnificent
specimens of mahogany and oak furni-
ture. A dining room especially fitted
up for this week is done in early Eng-
lish. dark oak, with hand wrought
hinges and draw pulls of dull brass. A
bed room contains a superb chamber
suite of "crotch" mahogany. It is the
style of Louis Sixteenth and looks as
if it might have been taken from some
French palace.
The floor below the furniture is giv-
en over to fine velvet carpets and or-
iental rugs. Then follow the second
floor with tapestries uud brussels.
Coming down to the first. the main
carpet store. we find the immense
stock of rugs, mattings and ingrains.
Here too we flnd3the line lace curtains.
choice Arabians. point de Paris and
Irish point. in cream and ivory. the
beautiful French cretones and other
fine art coverings and draperies.
The decorations of the main portion
of the store are in violet: and white.
The immense showing of seasonabio
goods of course attracts all women.
Tailored suits, dress goods. silks. lace
and all the paraphernalia that make up
the toilette of the up-tO-date woman
is seen in elegant display.
One of the features of the place is
the pottcr‘s wheel which is in opera
lion in the basement. Those interest.
ed in Keramica will enjoy seeing the
potter turning out. vessels of wet clny
identical in fashion with those of an-
cient times, for thc 'potter‘s wheel is
one of the. oldest mechanical devices
of the world.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH
OF GOOD
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for yours. passisg
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain." says A. H. Thames. a well-
knowu coal operator of Buffalo. 0. "I
got no relief from medicine until I be
gun taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then
the result was surprising. A few dos-
es started the brickdusldike substance
and now I have no pain across my kid
ncys and i feel like a new man. It has
done me $100 worth of good.” Foley‘s
Kidney Cure will’ cure cvryform of
kidney or badder disease. Sold nt
0'
A GOOD SPRING.
Farmers Are Pleased With the Quali-
ty of the Weather.
One could almost see the grass grow
vrecn under the influence of yestcr.
day's brief, gentle rain. and farmers
and gardeners are more than pleased
to see it. It was one of that kind
of spring rains which is only a benefit
to vegetation.
Many furthers say that. the present
spring is very earlyand already some
of the earliest of vegetables particular
ly peas have been planted. A little
front will not hurt pens and they are
therefore the first. to be planted. Let.
lore and radishcs have also been
planted in many gardens.
'l‘hp past winter was an ideal one in
its influence on the coming season’s
crops. Farmers always feel sure of
good crops when snow comes curly and
remains all winter for it protects the
ground and in some way gets it into
the best shape for plowing and plant-
ing and the best of condition for grow-
lug.
This is especially truc of the anon
goes off gradually as it did this spring.
so that the water sinks into the ground
instead of running off on the surface.
for water is the great. fertilizer for all
kinds of soils, and a good deal of
moisture in the ground to start with
will enable the crops to stand much
more of a drought in mid-summer. The
few warm days last week were also fa-
vorable for the oponltig of spring.
_ a...
thn money talks nobody makes
fun of Its grammar.
“vii tit-tun W H
‘ Word Candi!“ into Ivory-Day Us» All
awakened.
should an article in populur'dempnd
OsLoura. whenthoword In so hard
toromembcrl This cationic often called.
Reflects moment. " aluuli is the medical
word to designates ace in the kidneys anti
bladder, calculi be u the Latin word for
stones. The out Iy able of Unicorn is;
therefore, derived mm and suggestive of
Oalouli. Cure, of course suggests ours.
There you have it. UALOUB , s can for
stones in the bladder or kidneys; How
does Cal-ours «are? It slowly dissolveatho ‘
Wit
boool
Paint Department
CITY.
THE TIME FOR
Garden Tools
IS AT HAND, ANDJ AM IN APOSI-
TION TO FURNISHYOU WITH THE
BEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.
Charles E. Dow,
" HARDWARE-
.111 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-8.
mew-mowers» .3
Change if Rates
GAS srovss
On April lst. i905
Regular Prices Will [be Re-
sumed
500-8 Range $l4.25
,l2-l6-B Range $|2.75
We Will take your order
NOW at IORMER PRIGE
Connected when Desired
Bill]. iii liliillllillil Bi.
'Phone 60.
*MMWWM
FOR
PAINTS,
Wall Papers,
AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE
Norwalk hardware Company
34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
Decorating Department in Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York
Latest designs in Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. Up-to-date ideas. Esti-
mates promptly furnished. Headquar-
ters for snyth no clue youlnecd in the
building line.
'PHONE, 371—4.
- THI. , I
IOUTH NORWALK. court.
ORGANIZED 133:.
WITH
Control $100,000.00
Surplus, $100,000.00
1m Profits. , 360.000.00
leilolu accounts of individuals. man.
ufsoturcre, merchants and corporations
upon inversion urine.
lcwm H. Horseman. pin.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Proo-
Mcoo u. cams. Mien
I ounce-rose. ‘ ‘
l. H. momma «no N. Linn
John H. Knapp Henry Comer
Josiah I. Marvin 3 “must Grumman
Christian Gwen: J. Wallace Marvin
mm. H. Rowan. .
FRANK [IVAN Still
PLUMBING
foreign matter. so that It is poured oflvpalnfi
lonely. without. danger and without a palm.
fut serotonin lion. ‘
age enmity defines what the medicine door
and how It does it. “110% lotion of;
dimmrmovuitmud thscurcialns ..
some blush“ tones
'.
y.
? number of" pages. The book cost in. count it
i'.
up the cm
13% ‘
cram
nor warm. -
maps: ’
rmnra
Tim M [ml Copper
and Zinc. '
. ~ 4 ,
p0 “It“! Main Sfrufff
:- -, i'
"who“: .-
mount;
7 ~,itevhnllantlmlcllm
,. ileum u Monti-y a... m-
Spetial Sale in that
nos sHAD raou 40c To one EACH
BOILED Lossrcns, 10c secs: 3
FOR 25c.
cur emcee on ALL KINDS or
FISH TONIGHT. ‘
'Flrost of the Seasons‘ Fresh live
Bluefish 12 cents. '
Roc Shad 10 cents.
...__.. i I
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Aimy Building.
East End of Washington street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES OUCROSS. Prop.
South Norwalk.
. .-.-.-.I.-:-:-.a.-:~:-:-:-:-:-'-:.:.:.;.;.
Get That Bicucle
out of the attic; look It over. :-
If it isn’t a NATIONAL “swap" ‘
it f'Or one; or let us tune it up I:
to run “something like a MA. I:
TIONAL."
Bargains in Time.
Don't forget the Guaranteed :-
Gao Mantle. "
H.R.BULKLEY,
52 80. MAI
Of Ill! Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobiles with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LAYTON
R. R. Ave" South Norwalk.
Telephone 8".
"47- 1994
PLUMBING AND ITIAI
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
CTOVES AND RANGEI.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
Gas and Steam Finn",
On Fixtures. Metal Ceilinu.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & Ho'rcnxm
COMPANY.
11 wau. eraser. nonwauc
Ito.
Selecting Wall Paper Is largely a
matter of taste. “/0 have everything
in color, design and grade. We Will
aid you in making selections that will
harmonize with your other interior
decorations.
TO ORDER.
3 m'
N"
;3 EAST NORWALK, .
55 HOTEL
lieu—Pardon me. dear: I know
late; but. as you see. I was data
a couple of hours. by an old‘ frigid .
had to tell him all l'kasw. v
She (bitingly)-But why should, that.
have kept you so tough—Philadelphia
Lodger. . ‘ '
President—~About this man who‘asks .
for a situation as bookkeeper. Is he
competent? ‘ .
l)iroclor-'l‘hcy tell me he never was
known to make a mistake in his books.
~ President—Ji‘hat settles it. A man _
who’s as export as that is not to bid
trusteti.-~Boston Transcript. 1 ., '
O
”spacing
:1‘. ---—~ 3" {3‘}
I5 STRICTLY FREsH EGGS, 25G
3 LBS. MILK CRACKERS, "‘, ZOO
3 Cans Corn. 25d
. 3 Cans 8oup, i i 264 ‘
Pure Leaf Lard, 11c LB.
:; 2r. STULL
u COTTAGE AVENUE.
CONN.
vicious
Newly furnished throughOut. Mon
comfortable and up-todato hotel ,in the
city. Electricity and heat in every
room. Baths In connectidn. Per, ‘
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently,
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. » , ,
Cafe carrying a fulllino of Acton .
Merrill and Condlt's wines. liquor!
and cigars. Best stocked bar in th
c ty. ‘
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. 'l
TELEPHONE CALL‘, 398—3. '
mg
’1“, 2/ K i I pit.
t s. (a . f.
o W "
to
'. 2:", ‘
' Til .
-”. \ \,’~“, It
retitled ,
i ‘ tsunami .
‘l } ".— .
. 3’ '
3 _ .. “7‘“. ‘
t"\\r\.i"sf{
is;
.9"
Us: STANDARD FIXTURE’I
for your Bath Room. They arr
clean, neat and durable. 3
Horace R. Nash.
COR. N. MAIN AND WEST 8T8.
a CO. NORWALK. CONN. j
‘4.
”7““ « “or
, \“’ was» 4"
‘ttt.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
250. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
10c. ' ,
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass-
tibial,
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L H. Decker,
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connection.
ware, etc. ,, 3
In Group,
Coughs.
llIS'I'lllll' REhIEF
fifty. Sore Throat. with BRAZILIAN
BA M. a
. doses also. No opium.
(lur‘infomblo cure (or Asthma. ce-
tor .lironolntlund platoon-ump-
ion. Mount! “.00 m glue. Plus
1.50 prepaid. ll. Ill. Joe can I 00..
"vii-napalm Ind.
m as
Jenkins Cranium
“ I, l _
«moon rackin- I!
«at» Illinois ,.
coco ANDwiWII runes.
Have no mandanmmm
taxonomies. = ., . s
rin- ln inn and mm m
iano Deficit“...
your work. i
.10 FIRST IT-
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just 3|
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
WET: ' 3 - ; ad
We have taken a good all!!!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures fol
i and
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoratlc J
of your house insideor out.
E. E;
Gorbamv ,
reunion: 1H “"l
camel-,9!
W
m: mm a. “warm
Al. the WWW :3
'- .. trumpets
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Mon-roan"
soar visual-c. , .1 , ,3
paras-rs «condo. ;' a
a tours mm crust. 3c
Tel. (lethal-4.. » ““t
we 2. iv; murals ,
'. - ' MFG-60.1, "
~ ,. 1 some.
who bad Just gar-bacteria. town, and - *
Norwalk Chronicler