Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 25, 1905 · page 7

 
 
 

 

t

humanity APRIL 95.1905

1-” .... ‘-y-. ..

 

 

”1.7:,“

 

T _ .

”‘3 'l

 

ENSTNIIRINNLN

 

Mrs. Mabel Philips, of Bridgeport
has been visiting re drives here.

 

Miss Ella Biydenburgh has returned
from a visit over Easter with Miss
Harriett Croful. of Ridgeileid.

There will be a regular weekly meet-
ing of the Junior Band tonight at the
East Aventle Methodist Chulch under
the leadership of James ll'Hommedlcu.

 

The special musical service of the
children of the Advent Christian
Church, Sunday evening. was largely
attended. The children had been cute.
fully drilled in the carols and their
singing was very fine indeed.

\ W...—

~Entertainment and social at E.
Ave M. iii. -Church, Wed. eve, Apr.
20th Admission to: and 20c.

 

RAW. and Mrs. James w. Davis left
yesterday for Bristol, where they will
visit for a few days. Mr. Davis preach-
od last night and will also speak to-
night at the new chapel in Piainville.

Miss Anna Nickerson, the report
delegate to the convention of the
Loyal Workors' Society and Sunday
schools of the Advent churches of the
state, hold in Pltllnville last. week. read
her report at. tlle‘Ativenl. services Sun-
day. it was a. most encouraging one
and showed that a great deal of good
work has been accomplished by the
two organizations.

 

”an...“

The Hard of Benedict street is not up
against. two numbers which haw the
peculiar characteristics that no matter
how you pin-St» them, backwards or for-
wards, upside down or downside up.
on the books or their fronts, they nev—
er change. He Is now 4,118 days the
senior of the erstwhile Mohawk belle.
their united ages being .126 years. three
months and twenty-four days.

Charles Moore, president. of tho bo-
cnl Hatters' Association. of Boston, a
former resident of South Norwalk.
and err-president oi‘ the iiatlers' Sick
Benefit Society, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, is visilng his broth-
etnin-Iaw. Samuel Holly. of Rowan
street. Mr. Moore attended the all-
nual ball of the Hatters Sick Benefit
Society last night and renewed ac~
qualntanccs with the old friends.

Two truck loads of furniture. \vt-rc
taken from the old 'i‘. B, Griffin lam»
iiy home, ill Seuvlew avenue, this
morning, to New Canaan. where the
Pierce-s and Griffins will reside in the
future. Mrs. Mabel Griffin. together
with her two sons and mother. leave
for their new destination on Friday.
They have been here over a dozen
years, and will be missed everywhere.
for there was not a more popular fam—
ily in the cutirc neighborhood.

With the dawn of Easter Ruthy Dn-
venport, the one and a quarter year
old Bennlnglon belle, has developed a
penchant. for robbing llcnroosts. and
as soon as her big sister lilossic cnnI
get her into her socks and buskins
and kills, hies away in leaps and
bounds, to the ilennery, accompanied
by the family dog, two pct lambs and
four kittens. She always breaks at
least two eggs in picking illi'i’il up
which the lambs soon observe. and lick
off her hands in a jiffy. Capturing
two more she returns home. singing
and bowling all the way with the ac-
companimcnt of the dumb animals
who bark. bloat and meow. and plant-
ing them Ill front of her amused mdtil-
er, gees back to her little bed for a
sleep.

 

 

The Easter services at St. Paul‘s
East Norwalk Mission were largely at.
tended. The Mission was well filled
at the 8 o'clock morning service, when
there was celebration of the Holy
Communion. The Sunday school ser-
vices followed at 9 o'clock. with the
Mission room filled. After the rogu-
lar service several carols were sting
and Easter cards and eggs, decorated
by the. l). A. it. and especially prepared
for the East Norwulk Mission, were
distributmi to all. The Easter collec-
tion of the Slmday school. which
amounted to over $80, is for the organ
fund of the new chapel. The evening
service at 7:30 was largciy attended
and all were deeply impressed by tile
tloqucnt and loathing sermon of the
icttor. bi. Scllcck Si I’llui's in
tor, ital}. Womyss Smith meets by up
pointmcnt all those Iiilli'ittslttl in the
Mission on itriday ovcniug. April L's.
for the purposo of tanning plans fol
lIlI' erection of the new chapel, which
will probably be completed before the
summer is past.

 

(‘aplain Oscar Young. when an ubb
hodlod young hliiIOI‘ mun used to an
his ship botweon New York and Cuba.
and while he. did not hold the winning

 

card had a hand III a game of romance.
It was Youngs-
wiiil his mate to all In incl

enacted In iiavuna.
custom,
park and sip lemonade when the ship
was waiting for clearance papers, or
laying to liotasum and Jelliam. as All-
mlrt Schteys and o'erybody allies
friend, 'I‘Ilomall titnlth tho boalmun,
would put it. It handsome young lady
was seen motorul limos looking intent-
ly in their tili‘t-tlitm. and of coarse
Young thought ll" was "it. ” bill he
wasn't for it was the mate who had
attracted the Indy. and one day she
beckoned in him. Exactly what trans.
pirad was bctwm-u themselves, hill
the next thing loan knew hill sailor
pal had applied for his wages and to
be discharged. The lady was the
daughter or II Wouiihy planter. who
had fallen in love with the mate. and
after remaining there a year to study
the language, cit. .. they Were married
and are living together ttainy.

w

 

Two large steam boilers made at
the Colonial Foundry and Machine
Company are being shipped today to
New York by the local steamboat. line.
frat whence they will be sent to But

ii an ll large attendance is hoped for.

.- -.... a...-

London on the coast offifrica. not furl

from Johannesbnrgh. The boilers are
very large. being capable of heating
a twenty-story office building and hav
ing H.000 feet of radiation.

The Easter music at the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, Sun-
day morning, was artistically rendered
by chorus and choir. Following Is
the wound]:

Chorus—He is Risen, from cantata
Resurrection .............. Manncy
Soprano Solo—Jrile Glorious Morn,
..................... Prolheroe
basil and Quartette—«The Magdalene.
..................... Warren
Anthem—Christ Hath Won the Viol
.................. . Herbert

Quartette-Mlss CIIrrIc Carpenter.
soprano; Mrs. Frankl. Merriam alto;
N. Smith Ferguson, tenor; i-‘rank‘i.
Merriam, bass.

Chorus—Sopranos, Miss Carrie. Car-
penter, Miss Ella Abbott, Miss Carrie
Palmer. Miss Florence Hoyt. ' altos,
Mrs. F. Merriam. Miss Nina Carpenr
ter,’~Mrs Ambrose Carpenter; tenors.
F. Preece. Mr. Ferguson, basses Ed—
ward Cunningham, .Ioseph l’cilnei, F.
Merriam.

 

 

ROWAYTON.

Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In
Rowayton, are Frederick LocltwoOd,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Order. tent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.

 

 

i‘ir. Joseph J. Strohmcyer and Miss
(trace Strohmeyer, of New York, have
been spending the past two days at
their summer home, Alta Sila. on ilcll
island.

 

.lcorgo Davis has moved from the
West Side to the place he recently
purchased. tutti which was vacated by
Joseph Adcock. The latter has mov-
cd to the place lately occupied by Mr.
llavis. and which is owned by liirum
'1‘. Taylor.

Contractor Crosby. of Greenwich.
Is rapidly completing the line automo.
bile house which John Sherman Hoyt
is having erected at. Contentment in.
Iand. A heavy pair of oak doom 2 3-
rived yesterday, and were delivered by
Constable ii'dwnld .l. Larignn.

 

 

A freight boat, broke down south
of The. Norwaik‘ light. Sunday alter.
noon, and drifted around for iiil.llt)lll‘
or so, when a Standard Oil tug drop-
ped a barge near the light and went
out and brought the disabled steamer
in to Wilson's Point. Silo was taken
away during the night.

Members of the ilowaylon Baptist
C-hulch will hold a toltage prayer
meeting tonight at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Willie. The Ladies‘ Aid So-
ciely will hold a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o‘clock. On 'l‘llulsday
night. at 7:30 o‘clock. in the church.
will be held the usual happy hour ser-
vice.

 

Mrs. Albert G Davis and children,
of Brookside, have. been visiting r--tlu
lives in New Britain and will shortly
leave for Los Angclcs California.
where. they intend to reside in the
future. Mr Davis lccently sold his
place to Mr. Gates a New York stnlp-
tor. who intends to have nunlclous tm
provcnlcnts made. unit will take pos-
session in a few weeks.

 

RIV. E. \‘t. il,l.shc Iatt ot \‘tilton.
was sent to itolvayton last Sunday by
”it New Yolk it} out (‘HI-(lllfcltnu lo tako
the t"‘hllltIl that had already been as-
signed to Rev. George 1). Bishop. With
out introdtlttion or warning. Rev Mr
Byshe had to walk into the morning
survive and enter upon his duties.
”Friends," he said at the beginning
of the service. "you will have to ex-
cuse any deflciellces you find in me.
You expected a ‘ilishop' and you have.
only got a 'bisil.‘ "-Danbury New.

 

The books that have been recently
added to the Rowaylon Free Library
arc: Beverly of Gruusmrk, McCtllch-
con. given by Mrs. C. it). Ilacklcy;
Sanctuary, Wharton, Edith. given by
Mary I“. Hacklcy: Robinson Ci‘ilStX‘,
iwl‘oc. lianlel. given by Dr. A. R. ’i‘nr-
net"; The Swiss Family Robinson.
l'yss. Iiann 1).. given by Dr. A. ll. Tur-
ncr; American Food and (lame Fishes.
Jordan, l). 8., given by Mrs. C. E.
llacltley; complete set, Eliot. (leorgc,
given by Mrs. J. S. Hoyt: lollien
it‘ll-ere. i’lllllips, i). (i.. given by Mrs.
(’. IE. liucklcy.

All persons who have not already
paid fifty cents :llld signed the consti-
tution and by-blws of lilo Rowuytoil
Free Library Association are request-
I'II to do so If they wish to vote at lilo
annual meeting, which will be held the
last Friday evening in May. ’iho clac-
lion of ofiiccls for the coming ycal
uiil iiiIti‘ lilill'e and other important
business will route up for discussion.
Nth
iiccn for this meeting will be sent only
to thornI whose names are in the book
tkopl at tho Library by May iii. The
oillccra “fifth to urge all those inter-
t'iiit'll In the welfare of the Library and
the village to make themselves mum-
bcrs of the association uml by this
means and by suggestions and votes
old In conducting the Library.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Agents for tit. Evonln Bontlnal. in
Dorian. are Thaddeus toll, Arthur
alumni. and Wallace Sharer. cram
III“ to any of the Ilwva will receive
prompt attention.

—.a..

 

The trolley line run on the summer
schedule of twenty minutes headway.
S‘ui‘ldhy afternoon, on the Daricn di
v a on

 

Minn Anna Dicker-man of New Ha-
ven. returned Saturday froth a visit.
with Mrs. Henry Whitney. of Dorian.
Bile was accompanied by her hoot. and
she will now be the host of Mrs Whit.
hey for the present week.

The Union Memorial Church, of
Glenbrook was beautifully decorated

 

 
 

tor will tell you out be pro-

acrilm it for thin blood, wash

hands. He will up ma
h Wand

 

.8911

 

"I Rev. J. n Shiveiy. oilicillted u the

ill-id Grange Hail alt natal-day evening.
, , . . 'W e > ‘
A line Manicures: was present.

 

 

may"... a.“

with at profusion of Wmfli
plants. palms and cut flowers
on Easter Sunday. At the
morning service. the church was fairly
crowded with people. Not only was
every seat occupied. but large auto.
born of chairs were brought in from
the chapel adjoining to seat the over~
flow of attendants. The music was
texcellsnt andlthe sermon by Rev. Mr,
E'Vtt'lii, on ”immortality," was exceed
ingly impressive and listened to by a
most attentive an ace. The occaat
ion was a but) i“ o to all present. ,‘IIgo

The annuu Initiating of St. Luke's
Epistopal parish was held last night.
at the church in Noroton. There was
a good nttendahdu of the members.
and practically the same officers as
heretofore were elcted. the choice be
ing as follows:

Wardens—~Wllllam E. Street, Frank
Green.

Vestrymen»Wlllter H. Bates. John
lW. Weed. 11 F Weed ii. M. French,
G. H. Tilley. S. Grumman. Edward F.
Weed. James A Jenkins. E. E Brag-
gerhoi’.

l Delegate to Diocesan Convention-
W. E. Street. Frank Green.

Alternates—E. F. Weed. E. E. Brug-

gerhoi'.

 

Wfirpoar.

Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in
Weatport, are 8. DIgIovanni and Wm.
E. Nuh. Orders cent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.

.__..

 

Court Wcsiport, F. of A.,
a meeting to-morrow night.

Is to hold

 

A new born is being coniitructed on
the premises of John Sauer.
. *"*'—

Members of Westport grunge are to
visit the grunge at Easton. tonight.

Miss (irace Rogers is confined to her
home through an attack of scarlet
lever.

A new cottage is being erected on
property southeast of the Suugutuck
depot.

F. M Raymond accompanied his son,

Rev Royal W. iluymond. to Brooklyn.
Saturday.

Christ church guild of the Holy
child, is to lipid n slipper In the, guild
room to night.

 

The fifth anniversary of Maria lodge
O. I). li.S.. will be celebrated on the
night of May 5.

Mrs, Elizabeth 'i‘crry has returned
to her home in ilrlstol, after a visit
here with friends.

Robert Williams of Philadelphia. has
been spending the Easter holidays
with his parents. here.

The Sunday school of the Methodist
church held its Easter festival Sunday
night. it attracted largely.

The Thursday Afternoon Whisl Club
is to be entertained this week at the
home of Mrs. Fred Skiff, Bridgeport.

 

'l‘he unsightly old schooner that has
been ltfi near East Sangattick draw»
for time and decay to finish ought to
be blown to pieces. While I'm direct
detriment to navigation it is neither
safe nor attractive and an application
a dynamite would end Its troubles.

 

'i‘hc piers for the new bridge over
the Seugatuck river are completed arid
the bridge workers are again at it.
There Is still much to be done and
some uncertainty its to the time when
the work will be completed. but the
work is being pushed with all possible
spwd.

Miss Gertrude .Icliff, of Sontllport.
started yesterday for Kentucky. 'i‘o-
night. she expects to reach Chattanoo-
ga. and will remain two days. visiting
friends and making thc ascent of
[lookout Mountain, leaving Thursday
for lttlsscilvllle, Ky., where she will r9
main three or four weeks.

WEST NORWALK.

Wallace Anderson has recovered
from his recent attack of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Weed have
purchased the Daniel (ireen place and
will move in shortly.

 

 

 

 

 

llttrry Warner. of New York, has
been spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith.

Mills Robe Hamilton is visiting her
grandmother, Sarah Hamilton. before
leaving for Kcyporl, N. .I., her future
home.

 

...__...

Mrs. Daniel Green is selling off her
household goods previous to going to
Hartford to live. Among the goods
was one very large tent, purchased by
Robert Seymour. .lr.. which he expects
to pitch at Trinity bake, this summer.
for the use of the West Norwuiit Out-
ing Club. of which he is a member.

WESTON.
Mrs. D. M. Andrews, has returned
from a visit in Greenfield.

 

 

 

Mills Robertson of New York. is tho
guest of Mls- Annie Fitch.

 

iv. 8. Carver of itidgaflold was a
Sunday guest of relatives here.

Miss Madeline Blames. of Wind-
port. spent. last week with Miss Annlu
Benita.

Mills Georgie Banks of Greenfield
spent last week with Mrs. Frederick
Bank a.

 

 

 

1..-

Mia. Alma Fusion. of Aapeiuck has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
V. Godfrey.

 

Mr. Thomas Wood. and family. will
soon leave town, be having sold his
farm here.

 

funeral of the young son of Mr. Henry
Hurlbutt in Wilton on Tuesday.

The Principal Mia. Post and pupils
of the Middle District School gave
a line dramatic entertainment for the
bandit of the school library It Nor-

 

H 3

 

 

‘
LK!
Wav.~:p-e '-

Ii u.»

“Hm—mm out...»

‘* " “‘ HA‘FFY demure
Have Mada Many loath Norwalk Rut
dent- Enthusiastic,

No wonder scores of South Norwnilt
citizens grow out ballistic. it is enough
to make anyone» may to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state-
ments like the following are but truth-
ful rapreaentationd 'the daily work
done in South Norw by Doan'a Kid-

ney Pills.
Thomas Wood. formerly resided
Ion Hill street, a on. nter by trade.

and an employs at
says: “For three ears my kidneys
troubled me a gre dcai. When
straightened up i hit a severe muscu~
lar rheumatism. and it became so lrk
some both at my work and when off
duty, i felt it high time to check it be-
fore it became more serious. 1 got
Doan' a Kidney Pills at Pialsted' s phar-
macy i had no bacltache and the sore-
nose in my muscles did not trouble me
after taking the pills." ,

For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents a box. Foster- Milburn (30.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.

Remember the name Donn's and take
no other.

oil‘s hat factory,

 
 

ed at the Congregational church.

0“
Sunday morning. including an Easter

address by the pastor Rev. J l. Shiva.
ly. At. the evening service, Ml. Shively
delivered a powerful sermon upon
"The Power of the ilessurcctlon" from
Phil. 'i. 10.

GLENBROOK.
Mr, and Mrs. l’crrin were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. ii. Mix, Sunday.

 

Mr. Merritt, of New iiritain, was a
guest of Mrs. ida ilryalls. at Rustic
Knoll, Sunday. °

Remington Forrington. of Klngs~
bridge, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Bryuus. at itustic Knoll.

 

 

leorge latch and family, who have
been residents of tilonllrook for the
past year, have moved to liarien.
where he. has purchased a small farm.

fl‘hc Ladies" Aid Society will meet
at the home ot‘ Mrs. Charles White.
Maple avenue, Wednesday, at .‘i p, in.
Business; of importance will be
brought up, and it Is honed there will
be a large attendance.

There was a large attendance at
the Easter service ill i'lilon Memorial
Church. Sunday morning. Many flow-
ers decorated the church. The music
was good. In addition to the regular
choir, a quartetta composed of Miss
Bessie Hartwell, Miss Mabel Walker.
John Stewart and tiny Krummine, ren-
dered two anthems. ’l‘hirteen mem-
bers were added to the church,

NEW CANAAN.

John Brant. of New York, was the
guest of relatives in town Saturday

Miss Nellie Sulliv. m of New York
Is the guest of ”II” kale Doyle, this
week.

 

 

 

“La...

Lane's shoe factory was closed yes-
terday, owing to the boiler being in-
spected by a state inspector.

 

 

Rev. i’. J. 0'i.cary of St. Aloysius‘
Church. attended the funeral of Fit-
thcr Lynch of Danbnry, yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. William Woodruff. of
Norwalk. has been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs C. 0. Ella. for several days.

 

The first anniversary of tho reor—
ganized New Canaan (‘adct Corps will
be. held in Raymond's iiali, Friday
evening.

The Trust Stock Company, of Siam-
ford, will open the season with “The
Prince of Liars." in the Opera House.
this evening.

Engineer M. J. Muhcy Is off duty for
several days this week. .lolln Weed
has been assigned to run the. steam
train to New York, in his absence.

At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Weed. yesterday, at 10:80 a.
m. Frank A. Dickcrmlln and Miss C.
Viola Wood were married by the Rev.
I., M. Lounsbury, of the M. E. Church.
The couple started on a weeks trip
to Washington, D. (‘.. and other inter-
esting points. and on their return will
orc'upy thcir residence Ill Main street.
which has been newly furnished.

 

 

 

The town of Kenneth, Cai., has no
Jail building. so it has put. an iron door
at tho mouth of a mining tunnel, and
the tunnel makes a roomy and secure
calubotme.

I For 3
PAINTI.

Nail Papers,

Interior Decorations and Houu Paints
ing, 00 to tho

iloivtii Hartline 00.

I4 MAIN ITREI‘I',
NORWALK.

nun—Iqu-

Doooratlng Department in charge of

080. I. "AFFORD.
of New York

Our Imlalty II
HIGH CLASS WORK.

lame Wonk Cheap.
M

DTUOOO RELIEF.

PARQUET FLOORS.
and

GRILL WORK.

we.

Iuiiiorl’ Iuitpiiu and

General Hardware

 

 

5..

more...
If ii

a

 

 

' Estimates fiheerfully (liven

 

Tile Gas Range

IS ALWAYS THE oAME.
TRY OUR FAVORITE CAKE 0N
IT—iF iT BAKES lN. sav 40 Mle
Ursa, YOU CAN ALWAYS BAKE
THAT CAKE (IN THE SAME KIND
or PAN) IN 40 MINUTES, AND iT
wlLL ALWAYS as. none Jus'r
mm.

By the Way

IT'S THE BEST TIME IN THE YEAR
TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE.

tillll’yiilgllilllgtl.

'Photu 6|.
+M~rwmmm

The Time
Has Come

when your lawn will need looking af-
ter and

 

 

‘Inllllt‘itIIititl

‘und (ll lit-r

track.

April
States infantry, consisting of 409 on-
listed men and 39 officers under com-
mand of Major .1. Sparks, Ilrrlveti hero
today from the Philippines.

 

 

 

Win-w v

‘ am MILE or Taken lM‘Aal-lrtn[

AWAY.
(lAliiiUP. N. M... April

repairing of

Granite are very poor.

Salurdaw night,
iiast. bound trains are a
Scltgmau on account of a wreck a

Crookton early today caused by soft:
Tho engineer and fireman oi:
passenger train No. 3 were killed in

the. wreck.

SOLDIERS FROM THE PHILIP-
PINES.

VAN COUVEit BARRACKS Wash”
2i).—~Tiit9 Fourteenth ilnitct

 

All Kinds of

Fresh Fish

A'I‘

Reasonable Prices

THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwalk.

 

25.~No
through trains have run ill either (it-
rcctloil on the Santa Fe for the pat“
twolvc hours and the prospects for
the break
in the lino between liluewator and
The track for
:nearly half a mile is washed away. it
has been raining almost. continuously
for the past sixty hours.
train No.

Overland
2. which left 140s Angelou
is held up at. Ilaliup

 

 
 

 

3Com; MIIIL Ola-IIIOIIOIIwIIIIIIII 25°
29km. Grape Nuts ............... 250
3 Dkss. Currants ................. 250

t 3 pkgsnalslus 250

'3 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour ‘;....,...... 250

2 pkgs. Ii-O Oatmeal 250

A. STULL

i 14 comes avenue.
sasr uoawamr. court.

 

illroal, Nose outlier:

*-

Any diseased condition of the
Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 South
Main street, and any calling will be
given consultation and examination
free, by a specialist who has been con-
nected with. the New York Hospital.

WAGE WORKERS’ HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch. 66 80. Main St.
Treatment hours. 8-10,1»4,7-8. '

s

 

 

CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE ANI?
MONROE ITREET.

Newly furnished throughout. Mon

comfortable and up-to-date hotel In Illa

 

A VICTORY BALL BEARING LAWN
MOWER -

will keep ll down better than any oil»
or. it has four blades with a double
stool ratchet to drive them. And the
adjustment is perfect. Call and look
them over.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

out of the attic: look It over. ‘

it for one; or let us tune It up
to. run “something like a NA- .
TIONAL.”

Bargains In Time.

Don‘t forget the Guaranteed
Gas Mantle.

62 80. MAIN ST.

 

 

_. J5... ., ._. -. ...
Grant 5 Restaurant
88 North Main Street, South Norwaik.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU-

LAR DINNER,-25 GENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.

ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.

F.$.BANKS

Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor

ESTIMATED GIVEN FOR JOB.
DINO. BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.

IN OR OUT~OF-TOWN ORDER. BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

~REIIDBNOE—

7' MAIN ITREET. NORWALK

NIII NIIIIINII NINK

IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ORGANIZED “IL

 

 

 

IoIIaiu mount. of Individual; mu
ufaaturan, merchants and corporation:
upon favorable urine.

IDWIN It MATHIWION. Pun.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pral-
MOOI M. LAV‘I'ON. Collier.

 

 

III Fixtures,

WITH

Capital 310000000 25°-
Surplua. 310000000 1
Nu Profits. 360000.00

N47
Ghafle5n E- DOW PLUMBING sun tritium
mas. HEATING.
“I WADHAINQTON .TII". HOT WATER HEATING.
m"- 14" HOT AIR HEATING.

ITOVEI AND RANIII.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
an and Steam Fitting,
Metal Calling. Ito.
Have you «on our stock

RICHMOND RANGES?

THE JONES & HOTCHKIII

COMPANY.
11 WALL "new. NOIVIALK.

Niall Paper Talk

Selecting Wall Paper is largely a

matter of taste. Wehavs everything
In color, design and grade. .We Will
aid you in making selections that will
harmonize with your other interior

decorations.

TO ORDER.

Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.

Cloth Window Shades, with fringe
White and Brass Curtain Poles,
0c.

Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Class

ware. etc.

Painting and Paper Hanging.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

.....-- I H linker
I. H. IIQIIIVIIIII JIMI H. LI” . g ’
Ifldli'lt'wxa scam.
Christian Iwam J. Wallace Marvin 87 WASHINGTON STREET.
M. H. Rowan.
mm ~~~m-~----~w South Norwalk. Conn.
W . Taiaohona Connection. '
INIIIKBNINSNNI m...
PL 0mm. tankin- ININIIVII
STEAM. and
”or w‘fl-R, cannons PAOKINI
Juno‘s mm In m
rmma COLD AND IILVII FLAT“.-
New m m IMA-
Tln, Shut Iron. Copper Have no counter. can allow mm
In operation.
and Zinc.

 

 
 
 
 

60 South Main trust.

TOW. IIT-I.
“ ”NJ!“

 

Repairs to Imlonary and In
. vino In inn and Moral lull
m in wt all“.

ms 9. a. unitary
lll’F’G co.

 

 

 

. a _. rthiifxiriiu' lit-I; Ii.
m t ‘Jl

 

a... That Bicucle

If it isn't 3 NATIONAL “swap" I:

city. Electricity and heat in over:
room. Baths in connection. Pore
feet sanitation Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable anI
quiet. | not.
Cafe carrying a full line of Act,
Merrill and Condit'a wines, liquor!
and cigars; Beat stocked bar in tin

city. - I
'r. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. .
TELEPHONE CALL. III—I.

 

5; llllcllenhulluai Irritant;

H.R. BULKLEYfi

 

Only a few years :90 ill was consid-
ered good form to encaae the sink in
wood. thereby concealing the trap,
making it inaccessible and offering a

place for the collection of filth and
vermin. .

If this condition exists in your house-
hold, iet us remedy the trouble by in-
stalling a snowy white “Standard" Por-
celain Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our
work is satisfactory and prices right.

Horace R. Nash,

CORNER MAIN AND WEST ST$.,
"South Norwaik, Conn.

Wall
Paper.

Our stock of new goods 3th 'I
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 belt
manner. i

We have taken a good mill!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to lubmit figural in!
your work. I fill

We try to carry In stock every:
thing you need for tho docoratic
of your house inside or out.

E. E.
Gal-ham.

TILIPHDNI III-I4 "
_ IO FIRIT IT. I. NORWAl-K

 

mum a. “warm
Jazmin. . '

autism-ate ”to

IOAT ‘I‘i OKI .

nun a IIOURID. "
a IOU‘I‘H MAIN eraser. '
'I'Ii. (I'll. H" ‘

 

 

II “Af‘. “q 'Wa “IWALK”

 

 

HOTEL VICTORIA