Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 27, 1905 · page 7

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Mrs. J. H. Brush. of ideal avenue, is
spending a few days in New York.

Miss Anna Miller. of Milford, has
been visiting friends here for a few
days. 11

Miss Ethel Glover is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Frances Dana. 01
Ridgelleid.

 

 

 

Theimceting of the Junior Band to-
morrow night will be led by Marvin
van Keuren.

 

Harry and Herbert Mead. of East
N rwalk. spent Good Friday with
fr ends in ltidgetieid.

T. B, Glover and daughter Ethel at-
tended the Olmstood-Luyton wedding
in Stamford yesterday.

 

 

The regular weekly social service
will be held this evening at the Ad-
vent Christian Church.

 

M

The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.

Theodore H. Tobey and Dennis Vai-
entine have placed their launches in
commission for the summer.

Miss Mabel Phillips, of Bridgeport.
has been spending a few days with
her relatives in East Norwalk.

Mrs. Henry A. Wood. who has been
at (10110213. N. Y., ever since the
funeral of her sister, is expected homc
tomorrow.

 

 

 

..__.

A work meeting of the “Ladies' Aid
Society of. the East Avenue Methodist
Church was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o‘clock at the church.

G.

 

Louis Price’s launch has been

'placed in commission for the summer

and proves to be very speedy as well
as scaworthy and commodious. She
certainly presents a nutty appearance,
second to none in the harbor,
___.._._.____ 1
Miss Ella Blydcnburgh enjoyed 1111i
Easter holiday outing in Ridgciioid.
the other day. on a visit to an ,oid
school girl companion. and while thoro
they had at; their disposal saddic
horses, or a carriage, or if they pro-
ferrcd to have 11 good time. the spring-
loss farm cart. where there was no
danger of running away, and whcrc
they could got 11 good jolting 11p hill
and down dalc pcculiar to that sw-
tion. On one occasion the}; undcrtook
to walk around 11 pasture, whcrc
llosscy stood grazing and Indulgcd in
11 littio spuit in the way of heel and
too walking. The Animal observed it,
111111 thin-king that three could play at
that game. started to keep 111) with
them, which ticvcloped their speed in-
to a run. and finally into a gallop.
with tho bovine1 cluse to their heels.
and thoy wcro not,sorr,v when they
came to 11111 11nd of the lot. Had the
1.111111 brcn recorded for that short spin
it might have beaten all lady records.

ROWAYTON.

Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockw00d.
Elwood Broadway-and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.

Mrs. Aibci'l Jones. of McKinIcy
street, Is visiting in New York city.

 

Mrs. (toatcs, who purchased the Wil-
liam Young place, moved this week
from Brooklyn.

_._r___.._

Th.» regular prayer meetings will be
held tonight in the Methodist and Bap-
tist Churches

Theron G. Lockwood of Rowayton
avcnuc. is 1111111 to be about again. but
does not venture out of doors yet.

 

A complete set of George Eliot's
Works, vory handsomely bound. has
been prcsonicd to tho llowayton Frco
Library by Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt.

 

Mr. and Mrs. E. II. 1.111111 will cater-
lain thc tun-hora of the llowayion Five
Milo ltivcr School tonight at a dinner
at 5 o'clock.

The residence occupied by Mrs.
Thomas Wilson is being improved by
filling in with earth about the grounds.
Jacob H. Raymond ls carting the 1111th
from the new road which was opened
last yoat.

ltoiloncc ‘liook and Ladder Company
has made elaborate preparations for
11111 1~11i11brniiou of the first anniversary
of the organization tonight at tho
l111111i1piartcrs in ltowtiyton 11111111111.
'i‘hcri- will be a program of music and
bpltot‘lton, followed by rcfroslunonis.

Since 11111 orders were issued ro-
loirdinu “long distance" flagging on
the Now York. Now i-lavcn and iturl»
lord Railroad, a number of residents
in 11111 vicinity of tho'watering troughs
and signal tower are kept awake
nights by ”If! whistlin of the locomo-
tives. which call 11111 agmcn back to
the train. 'i‘hc new order was issued

 

 

.for thc Ihupouo of preventing colli

sionu by reason of one train closely
following 1111111111111 when the one ahead
stopped to take water or for any oth-
er purpose

 

Easier Bunduv dawned upon us in
brightness. The glory of the resurrec-
tion morning. which centurion 1130
burst upon a world in darkness with
power beyond mortal ken. brings the
message of u riaen Lord triumphant
over death and the grave. The con-
[motions 11 both flower docked
churches w larger than usual and
from the pulpit and choir echoed the
manage or the day. The programs
earned out by 11111 members of the
Sunday schools WtiI'It' appropriate to

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

mend total-m it'i‘fli
1313‘ ”on.

DARIEN AND WNOROTON.

Acute for tit. Evenh‘ Sentinel. in
Dar on. m Th addcuo oil, Arthur
Sluulon. and Wallace Elinor. order:
not to any of the above will receive
prompt attention. ‘

Miss Alice Dutton was
visitor this week.

 

 

a Standard

 

w-n

Mrs. Sarah Tristram
walk friends Wednesday.

m

Visited Nor-

 

Henry M. Valentine is improving
from several days' serious illness.

Mr. and Mra.'A. J. Nash visited Mr.
Nash's father. In Norotou, Tuesday.

 

Miss Lihbie 1.. Beely spent Thurs
day with Miss Sarah Andreas, Nor-
walk.

, 1 .

John Brummer has Just returned
front 11 visit with his father in New
Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nurdln have
moved into their house near Bailey
avenue.

 

 

Miss Mary McClellan
Giorgio Whitney spent
New York.

and Miss
Friday in

 

it is said a new road will be open-
(111 through Harry Hindley‘s land, from
Maple avenue to 11111 Turnpike.

Miss Helen Bruinmcr has returned
from 11 pleasant three days” visit with
Miss Sadie Wood. of Sinmfordt

 

Frank McGinnIs. of the signal towcr.
will occupy the house now boing built
by T Austen, near the railroad.

 

Miss Helen Pnrdy. of Wyoming. N.
.l.. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
llcnry M. Valentine, West avenue.

 

Mrs. Stephen Spencer arrived last
truck at her summer homo in Barton.
Miss Margaret. Sclleck‘s. Main street.

 

111d. Hindlcy has purchased the 4‘12
lots on llindlov Park. Darlcu. i’ormcr-
l;.' owned by Arthur Southwick. Noro-
ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wucrz will move
this work to Remington, near Brook
lyu. if the licalih of Mrs. Wuorz, who
has boon seriously ill, will permit.

Fred B. Ghuddcrion was clectcd 11
1111111111111' 01’ llif‘ Norwalk liottrd of Fire
Underwriters at thcir nicoting, hold on
April 21ith1

 

Mrs. Nancy Gleason. of South Not
walk. visi‘pd her aunt. Mrs. Isaac Sci
lock. and Mrs. Charics Whitney, 1111

past week. Mrs. Whitney is seriously
ill.
Mrs. John, llrummor. of Barton. 1.1

IIIO banner poultry keepcr of lilnrion
From January 1 to April ‘34. 191171. 111-:
forty hens I111y11 contributcd 1.8311 111111;;
1111 :1v1-rngc 111 471 nor tllonlh.

Miss; (.1111'11'111111 Volt-1111111!
ihc reception given by
Women‘s Christian Association. 11
Iirooklyn. li‘riday ovcning. 11.11 tho guest
of Miss V1111 Buskirk, prcsidcni of tin
association.

111111111111.“
the Youth

 

Mrs. M. M. Scovoil will paint 11111

othcrwiso i111provc the Scovcll rest
deuce. Brooksido avcnuc. Chas. Got
will put on the new roof. 1). (‘. llow

on will do the painting. and lichen
W. Raymond. of Stamford, the 111
work.

(in Monday night. Carl Miller. whost
hoim1 is with Mr and Mrs. .lohn 11111111
lucr. lost 33 title young chickens. of 111
cxpcnsivo sort. The broodci in Ihi
vard took fire from the lamp. in 1111
night. Mr. Brummer went to Illt‘ll
I'L'FIIIC‘ immediately upon the discot
tny oi‘ the fire. but the chickens “'0“
all smothered by smoke.

 

 

Miss Julia Clock, who has spent 1111
past six wccks in the south. will soot
visit her mother, Mrs. Isaac Glock
Ilarion. Miss Clock is a graduate, o
the class for trained nurses of 1111
Metropolitan Hospital of New York
and in company with {1111111111 of 11111
sister Dr. Sarah A. Clock, she has 11,1
111111in visited Smannah. St. Angus
line and Jacksonville.

T1111 funnral of 1111: 1qu George W
Clock will I111 hold tomorrow afternoon
at 2:311 o'clock. front the family rcsi
dcnco. Dot-eased served in the Civil
War as a member of tho 2111b Connor!
ticut Voluniocrs. He had held various
public oiliccs in the town. among then.
those of tax colloctor and school coin.
nilllcoman. lie was postmaster icn
or tw1-lv1- yours ago. Mr. Clock lcnvci-
a widow, and was related to several
families in Barton and Stamford.

WESTPORI‘.

Agent. for the Evening tintinol. in
Wcltport, are e. Dialovanni and Wm
E. Null. Orders cent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.

11. W. (lorhum is visiting'friends at
Springfield, I1. I.

 

 

 

 

Edward Johnson. of Greenwich. was
a‘ recent visitor here.
uni—r
Miss 1.111111 Coley of Bridgeport. who
has been spending Easter here with
friends. has returned to her home.
Aspetuck lodge, K. of R. Tuesday
night conferred the first degree on one
candidate. .

 

 

 

Up in smoke. and Horace Wakemttu
is out a breeder and itiOnhlekens in
consequence. ,

"‘W I;

 

, heartily endorse 111m ' ' ; ,i'
" 15111111. ducal 113d 11.111111: .

 

 

 

Robert Wiliiuunp “37'3“? boon

iii small 1111111111111. being worthy of

 
 
 
 

. 1111.11.11

 

,.

. Miss Viola Taylor spent .Buadayl
with friends in Stamford .
John Adiard. of Bridgeport. spent.
Good Friday with his parents at his
old home here.
Miss Sarah Msudlin and daughter
Jeanette have returned front a visit
with friends in Port Chester, N. Y.

 

 

Miss Josephine Morehouse 11“.... been
visiting herrolster. Mrs. James Han-
tord. at 811111111111 Point.

 

Mrs. Martha Burr is again on the
road to recovery after her recent no
vote illness. ..

s

 

A young son of Frank RockWeIi had
11 natrow (wanna from 1tho wheels of
an automobile which wan going at top
speed one afternoon last week.

 

 

Mrs. Florence Whipple is having an-
()Ili'i-‘l' addition placed on her house.
Carpenter llnrry Taylor is doing the
work.

Many people from this end of the
town allondcd the Ambler-Miller wed
ding at St. Matthew’s Church, yestor
day. 1

 

spending his Easter holidays here,
with his parents. has returned to his
studies at. the ll. of" P.

..k._.

Thole was a merry gathering in the
Guild room of (Jurist church Tuesday
night, bloughl thither by a supper that
was afoast lit for 11 king, Th11 enter
11111111111111 was 11 success from all points
of view and the Guild the richer for
the offering. The charming t‘caturo
following the supper was the Maypolo
dance and crowning of the queen. The

 

 

LYONS PLAINS

Servicesnext Sunday in Emmanuel
Church at the usual hour, 2:30 11. n1.

Rev. W. H. Jepson called on 11 num-
ber of people in the parish last week.

”W... .._.

Morton Lyon. and Frank Nichols
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Mina lilargmwiic1 Inuiford visitcd I11
Ridgcflcld this week.

Mrs. ’l‘. A. Thorpr1 spent last Tucs-
day with friends in Norwalk.

 

Miss Clara Banks cnicrlainod roia-
ivcs from Fairflcld last Thursday.

Mrs. I.. R. lloyt spent Easlcr in
Bridgeport rcturning home Monday.

 

T1111 parish meeting which was hold
on Eastcr Monday was adjourned i’or
zwo thoks.

Mrs. Thomas Trcudwcll spent two
lays recently with Mrs. lloraco litirl-
but, at Nortield.

Tho Misses Nulrn, who have spent 11
.vcck with Thomas Treadwoli and mm-
ly have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.

Word has been received here that
mot her child of Elmer Troadu'cll,
Bottle-l. is ill with sr-larci t‘cvcr. 'i‘hcy
"il‘ll’o boon quarantined four weeks ai-
'cudy.

 

 

GIFTS FOR MISS PEABODY.

 

:arved ivory Fan and Chain of Pearl
Beads for Physical Culture
Teacher.

Miss 1651-1111 Peabody of Ilrldgoport,
.v‘bo. since last. Octobct has boon con.
lucting a physical culturi- class for
adios on Wednesday cvcnlngs at. tho
\sscmbiy Hall. in Wall stroct. brought
ho season to 11 most successful ciosu
11st night with 1111 exhibition. in which
be whole class of about forty 11111111-
111111. participated. The excellent man-
nor in which the exercises wcrc uII
'urrlod out 1lt111111nsiratod the ability
it 11111 young instrucircss, who is be-
ng vol-v dcservedly congratulated by
.t‘i‘ many friends, for tho lino success
rho has attttinod I11 her work. Tile
numbers of tho class are exceptionally
lvcll pleased and as a tostin‘ioninl of
their esteem. presented Miss Poubody
.vith 11 beautiful hand carved ivory
an and chain of pearl beads. ’l’hc
gift. came as it plcasani surpriuc to
1131'. but who responded in n 1111111 and
versatile manner. Miss Peabody is
donning to conduct anomcr class in
\iorwulk next fall, Whll‘ll Its member-
ship will probdbly be much larger than
I111 present one. as tho work is grow»
in; 111 popularity.

The ladies won1 attired In the spec-
‘al bloonlcr costumes in which thoy
wcckiy we 1 through the exorcism, for
‘usi. 11v1111 ng's exhibition. tho only dif-
'111'11nco being their white collars, cuffs
and shields.

The first. number was 11 twenty Hill)-
11111 calcathouic exorcise and this was
'ollowcd by a dumb bell drill. the A11~
viIl Chorus. This work then gave
way to Gilbert. work, the L‘Amour
Dance. given by Miss Albertina Matil-
3iu and Minn Marlo Ilencdici. The
next in order was the wand drill by
the Girls' Friendly Society class.

At. this Juncture. by request. Miss
Peabody gal/o a dance and at its 1211111
cinsion site web presented with the
fun chain of bonds before referred to.
After the, acknowledgment by the
1.101111er and graceful teacher. the whole
class furnished a club swinging exhibi
lion. Miss Lillian Keison of Bridge.
port “gave a. clever exhibition Iof ad
vane club winning and the exercis-
on of the evening ware brought to a
close wit ha military drill by sixteen
members of the Wednesday evening

club-

in addition to conducting the Wed-
header evening clan. Miss Peabody
instructs the [trio of Bt. Paul‘s Church
Branch of the Girls' ‘i'floitdly Boole-
ty. at the Monthly Hit.

in the Wednesday night 11.1... are
{puny prominent 111%erqu ladies. They
im- proved 11111 111 elem. as was fully
ail-uteri 1.1 the ptrrttusiion of
their not evening When they began
the shitty on 011111111111 11111.11 last. they
know pm-ilvttily nothing ItIllmi. the
”work. but the timing exhibition excl-1
niece were all carried out with unit-
imp" precision

$111,. is on important daily question.
no answer it today ’l‘ry Jell~0.
Americas most popular dessert. Re.
carved Highest Award. Gold Medal.
World's Fair. St. Louis. 1904. Every-
thing in the package; add boiling water
and act to cool. FIavors:——Lemon. 0r-
ange, uapberry, Strawberry, Choco~
late, and Cherry. Order a package of
$311.11 flavor from your grocer today.
11. , . 1

 

 

all. DEAIENeoF N..." 1111818111:

EVii-Vlct Watcrbury Man President—To
' Visit Coal Fields.

Sl’l‘thGF‘lEIID, Mass, [1er 27:.
The l‘lciali Coal Deniers association of
the Now England stolen 1111c tied these
officershciv: yesterday: President, 11‘.
G. Humphrey, of Waterbury, Gonnld
sccretuty. W. R. Butphcider, of (‘on
cord. N. IL; treasurer. C E. llalstoad
of this city; vice pi'ooldcnis: For
Mlmancbuuoits, (loorgbili. Cooper. of
I’iitsfioid; New Hampshire. .1. ll. Wil-
lis, of Manchester; Vermont. Elias 14y-
1111111. 111' Burlington; Connecticut, W.
ll. It‘osit-I‘, of lilutl‘oid; 1.1111111”ch corn
ntiltoo for 11111111) cars. 11‘1111111 Pr onion,
of Manchester N. l-.;l W. A Clark, of
(Northampton; for one your to succeed
F. S. iiclding, of llartlt,1rd resigned
George S. Elliott, of Willlmnntic,
Conn. The association will take 11
trip to the coal lit-Ids, returning
Join.1 27.

 

PARDEE’ S POCKET PICKED.

Democratic Candidate for Mayor
Loses His Money at Hartford.

liAlt'l‘r‘tml), April 27.——William S.
Pardcc, of New, Haven. had his pock—
et. pickcd yesterday inorning 011 his
way to Hartford. He had about $35
In his clothing whcn I111. left homo bill
felt no need for money after leaving
his home till he rcauhcd the capitol
and Wool into a telephone booth.
When he roachcd for, his money ho
was 11111.1 to find only two 11111115.

Although the Now llawn delegation
ln'llartt‘ord is prctty'nasriy republi-
can 1111 found 111111111 of friends to 11»
tritatc him ftoni his 1iilo111111n.llir.
Panic-19:1 unincy w: 1.1: Iatgily in gold
plot-cs. lic was tho tit‘llliltlililt‘ candi
1111-1 for mayor at 11111 New Haven cloc-
iion Inst \l'cck.

REV. GLADDEN ENDORSED.
COLUMBUS, (’1. April‘37.—-Ai 11
mocting of tho (‘111L1'11l (‘lhlo Confor-
encp of (longrcgaiiotntl Churches :1 ros—
oluiion was adopted. iii to ti. indorslng
tho action of liov. \l'nshington Gluddon
in opposing iI111 111~1'optnm:11 of ill!
Itockci‘ollor gift by tho Amt-rlcan

Board oi‘ Missions.

llavc you area It?

the

Crocker
Fountain Pen

lo fill
in outply
to t’it‘iill 1

to sell

It‘ilis Itself

Ft‘t‘iifi list-If
Writes Itself.

You will like

PRICES

i
I 52.511515015150.
i $5.511.

Fully (luarhniccd.

 

i
i
i
i

 
 

'You blow
You blow
You blow
Don‘t blow

II

See
'l‘ry
Buy

I, ' Manufactured by
8. I‘. train I'rn [1111111111111
79 Nassau St.

 

Sold by

TIII'CIIIIOIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIII

 

\.
n. So, Norwalk. Conn.
For
PAINTS.

Wail Papers,

Interior Decorations and Hours Paint-
ing, Go to the

110111111 Hardware (lo.

34 MAIN ITREET, '
NORWALK.

w

Decorating Department in Charge of

(tho. ll. STAFFORD.
of New York

w

Our lemony is
HIGH CLABB.,WORK.
huge Work cheap.

stucco RILIIF,
1 rmunr‘raoons.
In

111111.31. wean

 

a your little boy. mm

-9111» 11 1.11.1. an: in
“I AWWMIWF

 

 
 

 

IS ALWAYS THE. SAME.

TRY OUR FAVORITE CAKE ON .

iT—IF rr BAKE-25‘ iN. em 40 MIN-
UTES. YOU CAN ALWAYS BAKE
THAT CAKE (IN THE same KlNo'”
or PAN) lN 40 MINUTES, AND 11'
WILL. ALWAYS BE DONE Jua'r
RIGHT. ’

By the Way

iT’S THE sear TIME iN THE YEAR
‘ro PIPE YOUR HOUSE.
l

Estimates bheerfuily Given

lilillll. Il’l lLIIgIlIIllgIIII.

’Phonc 6|.
111111111111111

The Time
Has Come

whcn your lawn will 11111111 looking at
tor and

 

 

 

A VICTORY BALL BEARING LAWN
MOWER

will keep it down botlor than any 11111
(11'. It has four illittit">i with 11 double
stool ratcln-t. i1) driv11 11111111. And tho
adjustment is pcrfcci. (.‘uii and look
them over.

Charles E. Dow,

HARDWARE.
.111 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-I.

“onus 11.111.111.11

88 North Main Street, South Norwalk.

BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10' AND 15 CENT LUNCHES; REGU.
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.“

ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.

F. S. BANKS

Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR .1081
BING, BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.

IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0.

—RE3IDENOE—-
7. MAIN OTREET. NORWALK.

 

 

IIIII Iliiiiliiii BANK

COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ORGANIlED 1882.

WITH

Capital 3100.00000
Surplus. 5100.00000
Not Profits. 360,000.00

Ioiloltd accounts of Individuals, mun
ufueturcrl, merchanto and newer-Ilene
upon favor-bio terms.

IDWIN H. MATHIWOON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vleoorroo-
JAOOI M. LAYTON. “III".

ntnucrono.
l. H. math-wan John H. Liulll
John H. Knapp Henry “armour.
tool-h ll. Marvin «mu-101mm»
chi-lotion Owen: .1. Wall,» Marvin
H. Iowan.

 

 

 

111111.111 Still

1 . 9111111311111.
sruM.
nor in rm.
11111111111:
Imam,

m M 1.... Cameo
I “JIM“ .' '

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

matter of taste.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Euoowmaure PRINCIPALLY.
Lire ALSO. 1.

tomorrow the

on": put off until
duty of today.
Office. United Bank Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 363-4.

Fresh Fish

WEAKI’ISH .100
FRESH IIICIIIIING. . . . . . . .5 lbs 1111' 261:
I1‘IlA’i‘lt‘ll-‘1Il .. . . . . . . . . . . . I3 Ills, for 2511
NORTH III Vlillt AND CONNEC-
TICUT RIVER SHAD.
lIALlBI 'I‘

...........n-u- 120

'lI1‘AlI (7.01) .......... . ..... 1211
“191.18 ..... . ....... 100:3 II)11.l’0r 25c
SMEUI‘S 12c 111111160
l‘li.Illdl1‘lSll ........... 12c
l’liIld .............. ............101'
1.1.1NGANI) lltll'Nl) CLAMS...

.. ....... ...... ....3ilcherqt.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.

Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge

CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.

 

 

Get That Bicucle

out of the attic; look It over.
I? It Isn’t a NATIONAL “swap"
It for one; or let us tune It up
to run “something like a' NA-
TIONAL."

Bargains In Tirol.

 
 

Don‘t forget the Guaranteed 1:
630' Mantle.

H.R. BULKLEY

52 SO. MAIN .81..

 

“7 19114.
PLUMBING AND ITIAH
- HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANOII,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
Gas and Steam Flttlnu.
Fixtures, Metal. Ceiling. Ito.
Have you seen our clock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES a. scream“
COMPANY.
17 WALL CTREET. NORWALK.

On

 

 

Wall Paper Tall.

Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
We have 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,

25c.

10c.

Painter’s Supplies, Crockery, Glass-
ware, etc.

Painting and Paper Hanging.

I. H. Decker,

South Norwalk. Conn.

Telephone Connection.

 

 

Whom. III.

Jenkins BmNalm
no
«stock 111111111110
‘ carried in M11.

COLD AND IILVII PLAYING
flew Bullet! Electric Intern

Have no Iuporler. cu chow them
in operation.

Repairs to 0111111an and“ Ito-
111110 In In» and General!
Inc We Ichabod. ‘

2m: 1.. N. namely,
, ' 1cm co... ‘

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

1.1111111111115. W

 

3 OBHBMIIk 211°

4 ,
2 pk". Grape Nut“ concur-cannon 25°

3 111158.
3 1111311 Raisins .......I........... 2hr)
3 pkga Pancake Flour .......... Elie
2 11111111. H-O Oatmeal ............ 250

A. s'rULL‘

a4 comment/anon.
EAST NORWALK. noun.

w. a...

Threat. Nose and Ear

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 till South

Main street, and any calling will be

given consultation and examination
free. by a specialist who has been con-
noctod with tho-New -York Hospital.

 

WAGE WORKERS’ HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch, 66 So. Main 81:.
Treatment hours, 8-10, 1-4, 7-8.

 

HOTEL VICTORIA

‘ CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND

MONROE STREET.

Newly furnished throughout. Moat
comfortable and 11p to date hotel in in.

city. Electricity and heat In every
room. Baths in connection. Per-
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently

appointed.
quiet. ‘1
Cafe carrying a full line of Leno
Merrill and Condlt’s wines. liquor!
and cigars. Beat “(mixed but in tin

city. V a
T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop. ;
TELEPHONE CALL, 396—3,

. A-“ .. 4

hIlIlII’II Troubles and tile Iiemedu

Always comfortable and

 

 

 

Only a few years ago It: was consid-
ered good form to cncaee 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: let us remedy the trouble by iri-
stalltng a snowy white “Standard" Por-
cciain Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our‘
work is satisfactory and prices right.

Horace R. 'Nash,

CORNER MAIN AND WEST STS.,
- South Norwalk, Conn.

 

do”... .- .W... _ 1

Wall
Paper.

Our stock of new goods just ‘3
is a little larger than ever befori‘.

Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. . ».; ”INN

We have taken a good man!

_ contracts for house painting and
87 WASHINGTON STREET,

will be glad to submit figures for
your work. i 1.0M

We try to carry in neck every
thing you need for the decoratlc
of your house inside or out.

E. E.
Gorham,‘

TELEPHONI 11H .
10 FIROT OT.

 

THE JOHN B.
.10 ”N6

Mgh’a‘g‘.u“fl?l‘o.+ IIAL mag

ram-re Incense. .,
I oouru MAIN "our. ,.
1.1.1.0111 mun.

 

IIII'I‘EIIIS occooevnltonqoooe 250*

n...
I. NORWM‘ "

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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