i
when” afternoon. April to.
_ Company, of
0s
Mrs. Charles Grimm spent vests?-
dsy In New York.
The big tug cryptic» MchllIams u
in the harbor today. .
W
Milo Lillian F» St, John Is vlsltluB
friends in New York today.
Captain Verity'took a barge load of
ceai to Westport yesterday.
Miss Frances, Dunn, of Ridgefleld, is '
the guest of M as Ethel Glover.
i
Prof. Hooter Clark has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Harry Crossett will lead the meet-
lng of the Junior Band next week.
W~flu
Frank Pratt, of Ilridgeport. was in
town recently, visiting friends here.
Louis Price will go to Long Island In
his newly completed launch tomorrow.
Edward C. Benedict is working as a
railway mail clerk between Bridgeport
and Winsted.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Waterbury have
commenced housekeeping at 28 Van
Zandt street. ‘
Mrs. W‘. N. Allen and Mrs. J. K.
Finch were visitors at R. J. Brown's,
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Brown, of 35 Van
Zandt street, is visltug relatives in
New Britain.
_ Mrs. Charles Hubbard. of Fourth
street. East Norwalk, and children, are
spending a week in Waterbury, Conn.
The Pastime Baseball Club will
play a practice game against a scrub
beam this afternoon on Mayflower
Oval.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Collins, of Mat-
tewan. N. Y., are spending their honey.
moon with their cousins, the Misses
Callaghan. of East Norwalk.
Albert Wilbur ’has arrived from
Taunton, Massi, to spend a few weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Wilbur, of 67‘ Van Zandt street.
“Prayer for Missions and Mission-
aries" will be the subject of the meet-
ing of the ldpworth League at the East,
Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow.
The meeting of the Junior'Band last
evening was led by Marvin V'an Kent‘-
on.
csting one. Rev. Edward Cunning
ham delivered an address and remarks
were also made bysiiarry Crossett. .
Réh—IIIRY TON.
Agents for .The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayton, are Frederick LocltwoOd,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
........—
J.
Farmers are very busy plowing and
getting in cuts and potatoes.
Charles R. Petty. of the West Side.
went to Mount ,Vernon. New York. to-
day, where he will spent Sunday with
his sister, Miss Ethel R. Petty.
A large number of Rowayton people
witnessed the performance of Eben
Holden, at Hoyt‘s Theatre. South Nor-
walk. last night,’ and enjoyed thepro-
duction greatly. ‘
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. it). W. Byshe, pastor—Class
meeting. 9:30 a. m.: morning service.
10:30 a m.: Sabbath school. 1:30 p.
m.: Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.: ev-
ening service, 7 :30 p. m. The morn-
ing sermon will be an introduction to
a seriee'of sermons on the Lord's
Prayer to be preached each Sabbath
morning. The topic for the evening
sermon will be host Opportunities.
——.——-—
Rowayton Baptist Church. Frank C.
Brown. pastor—Services at 10:45 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.: subject of morning
sermon, Christian Strategy; evening
sermon topic.,The Christian's Atmos-
phere; spectatvocal music at. both ser-
vices:- S' ‘ soft I at 12: Junior
Christian savor a f p. m.: Senior
Christian Endeavor, 6:15, monthly
consternation and missionary offering:
Tuesday evening at If, cottage prayer
meeting at home of Theron 0. Lock-
wood: listiies' Aid Society Wednesday
at 2 p. m.: Happy hour service.and
covenant meeting at 7:30 p. in.
-W ,
DARIEN AND NOROTON. ’
Agents for in. Ivonlh‘ Sentinel. In-
Dsrlon. are Thaddouc oil,, Arthur
Sharon. and Wallace Sharer. Orders
sent to any of tho ,shovo will receive
prgmptz’sttontlon.
‘ rSeveral real estatet'transactlons are
In due works and changes of property
. promise to be plentiful this year.
Thomas Pickett has resigned his 90:
sttlon at the Columbia Hotel, and s
New Haven man has succeeded, him.
it Is feared that Fred Smith. who
the misfortune to stop one. r iy
h
pi will have blood poisoning In it
1 . _, ,f is .
‘Y , It. Mr. Wuers wu‘for some time
copnoctod. with. the, 1:11:19 and Tense
Stamfo . '
nun-W
1Illflllium Dance. epopulsr young
a in“ of Dorian, and Miss Lillian Holt.
' 0
.‘New York. were marrieddn St.
Episcopal Church, New York, 3:
2,. M311. :9. zoos. .
'1... .«.,:.7a., .
«fl
‘ it I
w )‘. b
w > (n, 4,: . . 3,5,
their return from crusading trip they
will reside on Moustlold avenue. where
Mr, Dance has prepared a cosy bowel
, to.“
Quite a number of. the, Colonel
Knowlton Drum Corps attended ,, a
dance given by the‘uraphophone' Drum
Come In Bridgeport night before last.
' fi—u—W
The suit of George Dugdsle against
Thomas Riley willvbe tried today be
fore Justice‘of the Peace William Ii.‘
Willmott, Jr. '
Mrs, Mary Splitle. ol' Noroton. has
been appointed inspector on the staff
of the president of the Woman's Ro-
lief Corps, Mrs. C. Elizabeth Niles. of
Newbondon.
'race meet for fifty bags of outs to be
The meeting Wise :1 most Inter- .
art Wears moved yesterday to New
Foundations have been laid for the
new pumping station to be erected be-
tween here and Rowayton and the,
work of tearing down the old one has
commenced.
George Knapp is looking for a rac-
ing cart and everything looks as If the
hold on Decoration Day would be a
success.
A number of members of Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company attended a
smoker of Rel-lance Hook and Ladder
Fortnpany, of Rowuyton, night before
its . .
Dr. John Waite Avery has returned
from New Yprk and resumed the
charge of his practice. Dr. Walter
H. Snow will continue to be associat-
ed with him.
A game of baseball was played yes-
terday between the boys of Miss Glea-
son's room and those of Principal
Perry’s room. The former won by
the score of 17 to 6.
The funeral of the late George W.
Clock. yesterday aftern , was mark-
ed by the closing of silos: stores dur-
ing the funeral and by the attendance
of a great many of the people ofthe
town. The house was completely fill-
ed with thoseanxlous to pay their last
tribute of respect to a man who was
so thoroughly respected and liked as
was the deceased. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Herbert S.
Brown, pastor of the! Darlen Congre-
gational Church. Mr. Brown deliver-
ed a brief, but impressive eulogy. The
pallbearers were Thaddeus Hoyt. Char-
les C. Waterbury, Albert. C. Bates and
Joaeph Morohousc. The remains
twere interred in Spring Grove Come-
cry.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
Westport, are S. Digiovanni and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Miss Bessie Allen Is conllncd to her
home through sickness.
1 A sister of Ml‘s. 0. ll. Jennings.
from New Jersey, is visiting her at
the home in the Farms.
It‘uncrul St‘i‘t‘ll‘ws our tho rmuuius
of the unfortunate wmuuu. lit-villa
Kingsbury, who was burned to death
Tuesday, were held from her late
home this afternoon, interment was
in the‘Wehtport Cemetery.
It is said that 'a party of Norwalk
land boomers have been Inspecting n
section of Turkey Hill. with a view
to opening up a building tract there.
Property on the shore section of the
Farms has made a big jump In value
since the improvements of a year ago,
The section on the hill Is one of tin
most picturesque in town.
Off again. alluding to the water In
the public fountains and hydrants.
and the troubles with the Water Conl-
pauy, revert to first principles. A ma-
jority incline to the belief that, till
town will have to get back to wells.
The seiectmen have had the fountains
removed and that tends to the belief
that town and Water 00.. are on the
outs for good. As has been cited bow
fore. it Is the general opinion that. It
is time for the town to sldetrack the
tire district and "do business." Mean.
time the risks from fires Increase and
the department Is practically helpless.
I WILTON.
—————
Mrs. J. Reynolds Alsop Is visiting
her mother.
_—_~
Miss .Ican Stockwell is visiting Miss
Sadie Sturgcs.
.9—
Miss Hattie Oimstead. of Norwalk.
visited friends in Wilton on Monday.
Miss Elsie Willing. of New York.
uncut Easter with her mother.
Mrs. Frank Weston. or New York,
and son Harold. were Easter guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. lemson.
Miss Mom Willing returned last
Thursday night from. spending a
week ImNow York.
Mrs. Brothertomof Staniford. spent
father, Mr. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs.~.l‘ohn Gregory spent
Router with Mr. .Oregory's father.
George Gregory
Dr. Frank White, of Hackonauck. N.
.I., was the guest on Sunday of his
aunt, Mrs. Mary A. White. ;
H San: Arnold,“ ,1:
his old home i in
months’ absence in New. York.
W
, (thou-go Gregoryrflwlcar’ions. has
Sunday In South Norwsllt with ,her .
cared again at T
lion after six I
no... w- “—
(lentils auspices of the molecule
Society of the M. EACI'ilil‘i/‘n!
Mrs. Sarah Ann Gregory and her
daughter. Mrs. Anna Pike are visiting
the farmer‘s daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Btfgpedlct.
Herman Williamswhas. leased a cot-
tage of Jerome God rey, which is im‘
proved by the, dill. b of a. new piaz-
za. This pot, o to next door to Mr.
Godfrey’s home. “ - 1
nylon. has been assigned by theme-
sldlng Elder of the Conference. to the.
pastorate of the Zion Hill M.
Church, succeeding Rev. Edwin Pick-
op. . -
There were many out of totvn guests
who attended the Miller-Atnbler"wed~
ding In St. Matthew's Church on Wed-
nesday, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stockwell, of Bridgeport,
Mr. and Mrs. Coburh. of Norwalk, and
Mrs. Oscar Budd, of .Weslon.
Miss Mary C. Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Miller, of Can-
non. was married to Lewis R. Ambler,
Wednesday afternoon, in St. Matthew’s
Church. Several hundred guests
comfortably filled the edifice. which
was decorated with Easter lilies. ferns
and palms. The bride was given away
by her father. Shewas preceded up
the aisle by the ushers and’her maid
of honor, Miss Grace Seymour. of
South Norwalk. The bridegroom met
the bride at the foot of the alter with
his best man. Charles Ambler. The
ushers were Charles Miller, of Chica-
go; George Woodward. of Norwalk:
Frederick Sturges and D. H. Miller. In
a beautiful gown of white Crepe dc
Chine, trimmed with Duchess Iace,'thc
charming and stately bride made a
pretty picture. Her veil was of tulle.
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was attired in an artis-
tic creation of cream silk veiling, the
poke bonnet, harmonizing with her cos-
tume. She carried a loose bunch of
sweet peas and white pinks. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Miller
at Cannon, where the happy pair re
ceived the hearty congratulations of
their guests. among whom were Miss
Edna Barker. of Pennsylvania: Hiram
Jones. of Brooklyn. and several from
nearby towns. After an elaborate
collation the bride, attired In a becom-
ing traveling stilt. quietly departed by
one entrance while the guests were
impatiently awnltng her appearance
at another.
NEW CANAAN.
George Arthur is now employed by
Brown & Iiurycu, the carpenters.
The auction of the stock of the
Field grocery ls attracting crowds.
Mrs. G. n. Nichols, and family'hnve
moved to 87 Bayview avenue. Norwalk.
Miss Lurn Raymond was the guest
of friends in Stamford, Thursday eve
rung.
/
Miss ,Itldmt iiurruclough has been
confined to her home, this week, Willi
tonsilltis.
Theodore Bertine, of New York was
the guest of his parents in East avc-
nuc. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sammie of
Glcnbrooit visited relatives in Tul-
madge Hill. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coles and young
son. of Southport. were guests of Mrs.
uictzko, in Seminary street, Sunday.
-_..——
George Crabbe has been quite III at
his home near Taintad‘ge Hill. for two
weeks, with rhcuinatlsm' of the throat.
Walter Adams has left his position
at Benedict & Co's shoe factory, and
Harold Austin has accepted the vao
cancy.
Milton Crosby. who has been con-
fined to his home in Wood street. the.
past two months, with kidney trouble,
In still seriously Ill.
Mrs. Iona Visit of Lake Mahopac.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Baker. Railroad avenue. for sev-
eral days this week.
up.
One of the largest borough caucuses
ever held took place in the Opera.-
house. last evening, when nomination
of candidates for next Monday's elec-
tion took place. There were about.
100 present, Heretofore if 25 attend
ed the caucus it. would scent like a
large number, but evidently
was a desire for a change. The nomi-
nations that, were made are as fol.
lows: Warden, . W. Hodges. Burgess-
ce. .I. F. Silllmun, John B. Bliss. I.. B.
Sutton, Alex McKcndrIck. William
Potter. Dr. C, It. Kepler: Clerk, John
Ill. Iiersatn; treasurer. William A.
Smullhorn; collector. William .I. Mr.-
Kcndrlck; sheriff. Willem itmilmcr:
assessors. A. F. Jones, I“. lit Green and
James A. Fairly; auditors, ’1‘, W. lion-
,edlct, .MIIIOI' Messlnger.
FRIOHTPUL IUFFIRINOD ‘Rl—
LIIV
Lula. Mist. took Dr.
king's, New Life Pills. “with the re-
fruit," he writes. “that l was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, Inactive properties.
”it at If. H. Mtdt'gMug Store. guar-
anteed '-
,Oraycoh, of
noun-rout RAY’ OONORISI.
seams. sent its—Julio internation-
‘ai.congresl coiled to celebrate the
sold his recidencdfind farm to Paul
Meyer. of New Y .~ nd expects to
move soon from.
An Ice cream“ Illi'bc held
insnoou fish. an“ un-
tenth minnow of. the dis very of
the Roentgen ray and to collie the
latest t:ipplItc’ntions ondddofiflopuzfuts
pans or, marrow on, it can, rule
In "ng for three its is.
Mutton will be present. be Free,
will he. particular y
representation
- as locomotion» are
‘ sot limousrrt
a l
1... .1
Rev. Mr. Hubbard/northerly of Row. M
Ill. Contractor Hoyt Completes Now
there .
Pro!» .
libel Shall lit interior Dessert?
. This is an im‘pomnt’cauy' question.
Lot ussuswer It today. To debut).
America‘s snout popular dessert. _,iie-
celved Highest Award. Gold-Modal,
World's Fair. St. Louis. 1904. Every-
thing Ih the package; add boiling water
and set to cool. Flavors:—-Lemon. Or-
ange. Raspberry, Strawberry, Chasm
late, and Cherry. Order a package of
ggch flavor‘from your grocer today.
(i.
mm...” .......L.
”satiationno... .
Streets and In working on adapt.
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt has fin-
lnhed work on the Iwo streets around
the Island. and the appearance of the
place has been greatly improved. lie
is now at work on the bridge. A mud
dredger is preparing the excavation
for the abutmeuts, which will be of
stone, on pile foundation. and which
will be commenced shortly.
There are no very important chung‘
as planned for the season. The for-
mal opening of the Point will take
place Memorial Day, as usual, while
some of the features will be opened
before that time. There will be mu-
sic and dancing on opening day. and
a ball game In the morning and after~
noon.
Mr. DeKlyn has a force of painters
at work at his summer home, getting
It in readiness for occupancy by May
5. He has purchased, during the win-
ter season, the roadway north of his
property. and has had lt.fllled In so
that it can be annexed to his lawn. A
new walk has been laid on the, east
side of his property.
Richard II. Golden has n derrick
erected in front of his bungalow and
Is building a sea’ wall there. .
Messrs. Rowland and Sccley have
been making some improvements to
the Foster cottages. ‘
Mr. Hanna and Mrs. (lumbnrt, who
own the llnvilimd house. were at the
island. Thursday, planning for the son-
son. Mrs. Gumbart will have the cot-
tage, the sprite as last year.
Edward and John Fay, of Danbury,
spent Sunday at the Island, as did also
Commodore Arthur G. Krom. who wus
accompanied by William Merson and
J. Edgar Pike.
M. S. Cornell. the well-known sum-
mer resident of the island, has the
collar dug and the foundation under
way for a. new residence in Summit
avenue.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR.
"Mothers buy it for croupy children.
railroad mcu buy it for severe coughs
and elderly pt‘oplo buy it: for‘ In
grippe." say Moorl- Iiros. Eldon, Iowa.
“We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. it. seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands." ,Thcrc is no ques-
tion but this medirluo Is the best that,
can be procured for coughs and colds,
whether it be a child or an adult that
Is affilictcd. It ‘" nys euros and
cures quickly. Sold by Stillson-Pow'
ell Corporation. Clll‘iord Pharmacy.
chtt‘uss Pharmacy. '0
PUNISHING UNFAITHFUL HUS-1
BANDS AND WIVES.
BERLIN, April {lit—Tho anti-duel-
Ilng league is en‘dcovorlug to strike
at the causes of duels and urges the
government to support a will provid-
ing for the punishment of unfaithful
husbands nndeivcs with Imprison»
mom, of from six, to twenty-four
months: punishing persons who un»
truthfully assert that u woman has
been unfaithful to her husband. pun.
Ishlng with imprisonment. instead of
by a fine alone a man who insults an-
other or who llbcls him and treating
him; in a duel as murder and all
who participate to a due) as criminals
under the ordinary code.
MISS ROOSEVELT iN BOSTON.
BOSTON, April 29.--Mlss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of- President
Roosevclt. ls visiting her grandmoth-
or. Mrs. George C. Lee. of Essex Road,
Chestnut Hill.
REGENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. April 29.—-—Arrived: Oak-
ntore.fro_m Antwerp. 1
~
for
PAINTS.
IIIaII Papers.
. 'D. , " 1 I ,1 1.
...rt:iiu.'rrriiiit.tr.hi rciiiilililk Midlife 160.
:4 mm orator.
NORWALK.
.Dooorsting Dopartdiont In charge of
050. I. STAFFORD.
of New York
W
1 1 Our Spululty to ,
HIGH CLASS WORK.
Work o
‘MMoWw-eyiw
The Gas tinge
IS ALWAYS TI-IE onus.
TRY oun ravoniiri cuts out
IT—IF IT BAKES IN, SAY 40 MIN-
urza', YOU CAN ALWAYS asks»
THAT CAKE (in THE SAME KIND
or PAN) IN co remorse. AND rr
WILL ALWAYS BE DONE JUST
RIGHT. ,
By the Way
iT’STHE BEST TIME IN THE YEAR
TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE.
Estimates Ilhccrfully Given
tint. Il’y illgitiuh.‘
Titans 60.
The Time
tor and
A VICTORY BALL scheme LAWN
mowsn
will keep It down hotter tl an any oth-
er. It has four blades w ill a double
steel ratchet to Iii‘inl them. And the
adjustment is perfect. Cull and look
them over. ~
Charles-I. Dow,
HARDWARE.
fill WASHINGTON STRIIT.
Phone 1434.
Grant 5 Restaurant
88 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN T0,GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNOHES: 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 JOB-
BINO, BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT'OFWOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
—-RE8IDENOl-—
7| MAIN ITREET. NORWALK.
A.“
m... - .....,....... w. a...
TM!
cm luau Bill
IOUTH NORWALK, DON".
ORGANIZED ‘Iul.
WITH
0min! announce
Surplus. .
3100.000.00
Nor Profits. 360.000.00
Solicits accounts of Individuals. mn-
ufootumo, moron-nt- and corporations
upon favorable tortuo-
IDWIN u. unrsswsos. or...
tons a. nun» Vim-nu-
noon in. saloon. Mien
ounce-roan
‘0 "o "OW" JOIN! "o In.”
John a. tram H
J MIR. Marvin 1
bastion Sworn J. Wallace Marvin
I 'Mu "a ROM".
a
unturned
~.
*MWWWW ' ‘
Has Come ii
when your lawn will need looking uf- ~-
~F'IBLD SELLS
Insunnucs. 1 .2 .
Euoowueurs PRINCIPALLY.
LIFE ALSO.
I ‘ on't put off'until tomorrow the
1, duty of today.
Office, United Bank Building,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Telephone 363—45.
‘ ”fulfil—"Isl
NORTH RIVER AND CONNEC-
TICUT RIVER SHAD.
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
Get That Bicucle
out of the attic; look it over.
TIONAL."
Bargains In Tirol.
Don't forget the Guaranteed
Gas Mantle.
i? unsuutun,
. o . o . . v
A .IJJJ I.I.I-'.'.
WEAKB‘ISH 10c T ’ I
tuiusu HERRING. . . . .. . .5 lbs for 25:: .
FLA’l‘li‘iSlI ........ 5 lbs. for 25¢ ,.
lit‘é‘lfi‘idos'::::::::::::::::::::: ii: EAST NORWA'LM CONN.
gags: TS ........... 10c; 3 1125. 1’03 I? ,.7.,._,..,,___,.,-.M; .__,-,... . W"...
‘ .. ......... can 0 1
some .............. ~--::::ii: throat. N086 and. far-
IIONG AND ROUND CLAM "4—“
. ...................... - 300 per at Any diseased condition of the .
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.
If It Isn’t 3 NATIONAL “swop” .
it for one; or let us tune It up --
to run “something like a MA .'
", city.
. v ”l
‘ pesos mm
250 SPECIAL"
3 GEM Mnk succoosliooooIc-II|IIDI In“.
ll pkgs. Grape Nuts ............... the
8 pkgs. Currants ................. tile 1‘
ll pkgsjtalslus ...,................ 250
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour ........... 25°
2 pugs. H~0 Oatmeal ,............ 85o
I4 COTTAGE AVENUE,
Throa, Nose or Ear successfully and
sclent tlcally treated and cured by the
latest and most improved methods and ,
remedies. Now Installed at 68 South
Main street, and any calling will be
given consultation and examination
tree, by a specialist who has been con-
nected with the New York Hospital.
WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch. 66 So. Main St. '
’ Treatment hours, 8~10. 1-4. 7-8. Ix .
‘ CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout. Molt
comfortable and unto-date hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat“ in every
,, room. Baths in connection. Per-
.. feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. w 'W 1,
Cafe carrying a full line of Ashen
Merrill and Coudlt's wines, liquors
and cigars. Best stocked bar in tin
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop.” .
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures. Motel Calling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
COMPANY.
11 won. orator. nonwsux.
nun-.—
Selectlng Wall Paper is largely
in color, design and grade.
decorations.
TO ORDER.
SPECIAL.
25C.
106. ,i
wore. etc. I ,
Painting and Paper Hanging.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connection.
1|". :99
PLUMBING AND" ITIAM
Ito.
THE JONES & HOTCHKIII
tun ppm
matter of tests. We have everything
.We will
aid you In making selections that Will
harmonize with your other Interior
Window shades and picture frames.
I
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
White and Brass'Curtaln Poles,
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Class-
I. II. linker,
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL, 896—3.
rubidium iiiltl the Bench
Only a few years ago Iii was consid-
ered good form to‘ encase the sink in
wood. thereby concealing the trap,
making it inacceshible 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 in.
stalling a snowy white “Standard" Por- t
celain Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our
work Is satisfactory and prices right.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is o little larger than over baton.
Wonderful how low you can.
buy nice goods here. You Imow
we do the work in the very but
manner. I «ton-MI! ,_
We have taken a good mm!
contracts for house pointing and
will be glad to submit figure! for
your work- .l iii-at“,
We try to carry in stock «up
thing you need for tho decoratic
8
A. «may ......1
Mom to Stationary Ilil Io-
rinc In toss and m Inch
IMW toilette!»
'WATIROT-r
' ' ‘ I. of your house inside or out.
m i ‘
Ionian Imflsim E“ 'E' ,
- Gorbam.
233 G. N. HcKIBBIN
WINDIWALK
_ _'
«museum numeric ice-I. 'T
10 FIRST ST.
GOLD AND SILVII PLATINI.
Hovonoluporior.¢onmm ‘ ENC!“ '- ‘
In solution.
' ALLINIUMNOI RDAL‘ ;
MOITOAOS Nam. m
COAT TIOK
PATIN‘I'I “Mill’s , .
I SOUTH MAIN OTRIfl'o
, Tot. OIII, M ., .
Norwalk Chronicler