A'iiewYIIBuaE‘I'; 15131. ‘éFéE‘did‘Efliil;
Whitiock property on Winfield street.
Mr. and Mrs. Comatock moved year
terday into the residence of Miss Toni-
p c. .
Alfred lloweil, male on the steamer
Port Chester. which was in the harbor
yesterday, look the occasion to visit.
relatives here. .
Elmer Benedict and Harry Taylor
have taken positions at the Colonial
Column Company, and are learning
the business. of column making.
Victor W. Ferris is having his auxil-
iary boat the “1). I. i. K." overhauled
,and painted. Captain Thomas Smith
is doing the Work.
_ ._..I
Henry Blake has removed his fam—
ily from ()ovr» street into the, house
recently vaulted by the Plcrces anti
Griffins.
The class meeting,r held last, evening
at the East avenue Methodist church
was largely attended, thertfibeing ‘Jli
present, to listen to the instructions
of James li'Hommcdicu.
Tito Connecticut Railway anti Light-
ing Conipauv,.lms removed a number .
of old trolley poles from East avonuo. I
much to thc iinprtwcment of Iiml‘
thoroughfare.
The Crescent Baseball Club is look-
ing for games with amateur baseball
clubs in Norwalk, Bridgeport and.
Stamford. Howard Taylor is the mad 1
ager of the team.
MIS. Oscar St. John and daughter.
of Osborn avenue, started yesterday
for St Augustine, FIorttia..whcrc they
will visit friends and relations for an
indefinite period.
There will be a met-tint; oi‘ the pill
t-ia] board of tho East arcnuo Moth-
odist church this evening. at, which
time tho financial report of tho church
will be read. anti in all probility some.
action will be taken regarding, tho
parsonage.
'i‘hc haying of the big,r St. Bernard
dog on lil'lll‘tllt'l street. which has been
in evidence for a your, will be hoard no
more, the. owner having deliberately
shot, her dead, on Monday morning.
prior to Roy Gerard and family mov—
int,r from 288 East avenue to Long
island, where he intends to go into
business for bitumen, , .
Quite a number of people have vis-
ited tho t‘ololllal lountlry during' the
past day or two to see the gasoline
engine. which is employed as poWor
for the pile driver ’llte engine is one
which is built by tho 'l‘uttle Manufac-
turing Company, which occupies it nor.
lion of tho plant. The engine is one
of the ncatcst looking gasoline engines
yet. soon, most of the gear being, out
of sight. ’l‘lio engine is of tin.- high
speed variety amt turns tip to about
400 revolutions.
There is an old member of 'l‘ypo-
graphical I‘nion. No. ll, of half a cen—
tury ago, who has a gold coin dangling
from his watch chain. sent to him from
t‘iiina, which. in addition to hearing a
number of letters of the Chinese ai-
phabct, which are said to be incompat-
able. also has upon it! surface the
words. "lt‘rom ‘Patsy Hogan to Ed
James." who was employed on one of
tho steamers. plying between Califor-
nia and l‘hinu. It is about tho size. of
a lwcnty shilling piece. with a hole
in the center; and represents seven
Works wages "of a common laborer.
who is rewarded at: the rule. of six
cents a. day, and it tithes twenty of
their toppers, or cuélh, as it is called.
to make one cent. Inch coin wcluhs
titty—three grains, and the week's Whites
at 720 Weighs about. five. pounds. These
are put on a string and when the luau
or woman goofs to market. they carry
them around their neck. Copper be-
but worth forty cents a pound in the
market, enabled them to turn out the
quantity they do. and when the famine.
prttruiied there it cost more for freight
to I-nrry these coins from pinco to
place than they were really worth.
m...—
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Scntlncl, in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charm Patty.
Ordorl lent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Mrs. I’Iull, of lietboi, Is the guest or
her sister. Mrs. irving Clark. l’enuoy-
or street. .
Setback A. Waterbury. the rural mail
carrier who l'lWl‘l‘il this territory. III
spending lwa tiaya in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. John ii. flotilla. of the
West Blur, have II number of New
York city people at. their home. and
they will probably remain during the
entire season.
The Merritt Wrecking Company, of
New York, which arrived in howdyton
harbor. yesterday. and commenced the
work of raising the steamer "Mabel la.
Stevens." made good headway. and the
vernal vm floated at high water in the
afternoon. tine wan temporarily re-
paired. and will be benched while oth‘
or repairs are qudo.
The old red bulitiluh on the wont.
slide of the river, which was a part of
the Colonel llnynmnd ”chewy tor
curl-I. tint-lt- pow ‘ the pouch»
alien national. of New.
in horn-dutch, and}. .
Ni impairment in illi
in .lm fIririnl .112. mu “,3.
tum ‘ ‘ ‘ w ‘ 5..
t
3 II . . r
tutti-hilt .
’so cannula daily life. Chocks ‘
falling hair; keeps the hair soft
and mouth. and prevents split-J
d 3 OJPID
.. ”Mm... mud...
mend house on the Farm Road. Among
the more noticeable improvements in
a new roof.» ‘ This is the oldest build
ing in The Norwalka or Darion. having
been erected, in .1747, and hue not only
been in the possession of the Raymond
family during all that time, but has
been constantly occupied.
out tenant is George Vonburgh, who is
" ,; veatugray
at it , until. rich color
employed by Alex. Raymond.
A peculiar piece. of thievery
committed,
Bluff.
last week, at
wont to A. ll. 'l‘ulhill‘s dock, north Ui'
tho Norwaik Yacht. Club and placed in
the water a line fourteen
foot
that he had at, the north side of the
dock.
Then they were ready to go
and they did no, Mr. ’l‘uthill and the
others not. having the Nliglilcst idea
whoro their property went.
DARIEN AND NOROTON. .
......._ D
n
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. i
Darlen, are Thaddeus Bell,
Slauson. and Wallace Sharer,
Arthur
Orders
sent to any of the ab0ve will receive
prompt attention.
~--wlt‘ancy crackers of all
kinds at
Street‘s Cash (irocory.
”WAN—g...»
Tim Burton boys are to start a base.
bull club soon.
Charles Adams was in New York
on business yesterday. ‘
Frt.-tlcrit~k Chaddcrton was a visitor
.__.,....
in South Norwaik yesterday on busi-
lli‘is‘h‘.
Mrs. .I.
Howard. of West
W.
Drummer
utl'col,
l’. Mrs.
Nor-
visited
South
walk. yesterday.
The llaricn Free Library
will re-
main closodfiuntiay afternoons after
May 1.
liuntord Smith and his graphophonc
will lio one of tho features of the st»
t'lilliil.‘ to be hold at. .l. l’. iirunimcr‘s
on I’l‘ltlliy night.
Frederick
Smith has returned to
work. after having l‘l'l‘(i\‘l‘l'l'tl from a
Siil‘ti fool,
ty nail.
caused by stopping on a rus-
.loscpb liindloy has sold the house
formerly occupied by (‘url Wucrz It.
his nephew Edward iiintiioy, who will
reside in it in the future.
A large automobile broke down yes-
. .lcrday afternoon in front of tho 'i‘ook-
or House.
‘t-upanls nucootwicd in i't?l)illl‘ill;.;, it anti
After some tithe the oc-
])l'Ul‘lil‘tlt‘il on their journey.
The switch ollgiuo from Stamford
lll'llkfl down Monday and blocked tho
west-bound truck
for over an hour.
'l‘emporury repairs were matlo and tho
engine
iimpctl into the Stamford
yards, where she was fixed tip.
Ono of the largest transactions in
real cstuto to take place in Darlen in
some little was the sale which was ro-
contly negotiated of tho proporty oi
the late Charles iloyl. consisting ot
a seventy-three acre farm with house
and outbuildings on it.
The, purch-
aser is a wealthy New York but.“ I\lrs,
lnuisa C. Sullzer.
She will ropair the
buildings and occupy the place as a
summer residence.
WESTPOR T.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Westport, are 3. DIgloVanni and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
ilarvoy
4......
Allcn and family have
moved front llt‘t't! to MilwaukI-c, Wis.
Miss Mildred Taylor is litimc from a
visit. with friends at llrccuport. II. I.
.
There is to ho a reception to Rev.
6. Id. Gishop, in the Methodist church,
tonight.
Nathaniel lx’lrk is on the retired list
owim: to ll tall and tile fracture of a
rib, one day last. week.
.IIIIItI 'I‘oIt:ko has removed from here
to East Not-walk, whore llt‘ has start
I‘ll tho tailoring business.
m
hid 'I‘homus Is back from his Wtillr
dim; trip and yesterday resumed his
old run on till) llrltiuoport-Wt-stport
trolley lino.
'I’lit.‘
-
Musical Society mot Monday
night at tho boom
of A. ll. smith.
There fire. but few more sessions left
for the season. I
#
it is said that tho soloctmen are
to slid the wator fountains that were
surreptitiously removed anti by that
means bout; to 'gloIIII over an error.
if the. community has not,
enough of Republican rule by thin
bull
time. then let‘ibt good work no on
and the. town go to the "demnitiou
bow-Wow." it in d question how much
imhoaltlon the average tax payer will
put up with. c
M
“it
The water ducaton hair, reverted into
I. free-for-ali and the differences of
company and town are
by individual». flotilla:
promise of cousin! 3,. If
tumour; llnl rollitl , . "
never ending mm ,
flru risks are I ‘ ‘
not an uncured i I
tic.
mam final: spring In
wen i a:
be two
_. 16b
The pros.
was
Hickory
The thief cut the oar' locks
from George Stevens' skiff at the Rich-
ory Bluff pavilion and took a new
pair of our locks from Samuel Mott‘s
boat at the same place. They then
skill?
linked up now
it years given
eater split.
.glbla sumo
. ianiline ”I“
', twitter r
, Mtl .
The. residence of Alexander Mm,
Kendrick, in Church street, has been,
encioaotl, ‘
Mrs. John Sheridan in having her
property, corner South Main and Oak-
burnt streets. connected with the uni.-
or system.
Fred C. Raymond 13 having a water-
tank built on a tower-like structure.
with I]. windmill attached, on his pro-
party in Weed street.
George Schweitzer Ia agaln‘ employ-
ed to W. A. Snmllhorn' 8r. CO.'B grocery
store. Mr. Brbutcs, who has been act-
ing as clerk for a number of weeks.
has resigned.
u—v
Fred J. Brodbeck anti Miss Susan
iticlilbinny, of New York, were married :
last Thursday, in St. Agnes Church.i
New York, by Father Murray. Tho‘
newly marridti couple arrived in town.
Sunday night, and took possession of
their home. In South Main street.
William Foincr, who has been em-
ployed in (i. ll. lt‘airty’a i’eoti both-Io for.
some time, has Iltit his position and ac-
cepted one as freight handler ut the
local station. Al. Scarlett. who form»
crly hold this position, is now acting
as baggugomasler in place of K. W.
Schmidt, resigned.
A dance will be given in Raymond‘s
i-l-IIII. li‘l‘ltllly evening; May 12, by It
committee of four. The dance is to
be on the style of a farmers‘ reception.
All the Ituls are to wear sunhonucts
anti gingham aprons. and the fellers
are to wear overalls anti jumpers. ’l‘ho
uti‘air promises to be a glowing suc-
ccss.
.‘lott. Hands has purchased of the
borough tho,trottuge in Main street,
opposite Maple strtct, which the bor-
ounh lately acquired. Mr. Hands will
have it moved on Cemetery street. lrv-
lug Lockwood has purchased the. land
upon which the building stood. The
borough. by purchasing this property.
has boon the means of getting ritl of
a sort. of an “tyrostn'ti‘flto this part of
tho street, as tho buildingr stood direct-
ly on the street lino. anti it has been
this building that has stood in the
way and caused the delay in putting
down the sidewalk. along this portion
of the street from llorit‘h‘s saloon to
('cmctcry street. ,Now that tho whole
matter has boon t-lourod up, work on
widening the street and laying a side-
walk will soon commence.
'i‘ho borough election Monday was
certainly it Voi‘y quiet one. There
was only one ticket in the field, and
only forty votes were polled out of a
total of 15“. It‘oliowlng are the newly
elected oilicors: Warden. Charles W.
Hodges, latrines-sou, Joseph 1“. Silli—
man. John It‘, liliss. liowis ll, Sutton,
.-\lcxandor Mclx’eudrick. William l’ot—
tcr. t‘harles ll. Keeler: clerk. John E.
lloI'sam; treasurer, William A. Small—
horn; t-oiloctor. William H. Mclieud-
rick: sheriff. William H. Rodimor‘. us-
sessors, Andrew i". .lonos. .lIunes A.
li‘airty. Francis it}. (iresu: auditors,
Theodore W. licnotllct. .lr., Lester ll.
Mo.«:slu_lztil'. At the annual meeting: it
it'll“ votctl to accept the reports of the
warden and treasurer us ltl‘lllit‘ll in lllt'
MPHM‘IIKI‘I‘. No tax was laid, as notb~
ing to this effect was provided for III
the call of tho Inoeting. This will no-
ctessiialo the calling of a special meet-
ing to lay a tax.
BELL ISLAND NOTES.
Some Interesting Paragraphs Regard-
ing Seashore Residents.
Mrs. Farrell and family were at the
Island. yostortiay. looking over their
cottage, which will he oylonsivoly im-
proved during the spring. and put in
tho best of shape for the summer soa-
son.
1". ll. Norton. of Hickory Bluff, is
to make extensivo imprtwomonls to
his cottage, which will practically
amount to rebuilding it.
A new cobble wall is being erected
by Charles Stevens on the South
lieach of the island from W. it“. Clark's
cottage. In tho Ferris cottage.
S. A. linnuu, of New Jersey, is com-
big this week. to upon the island View
llouse for the season.
IdxtonuIVo Improvements are being
made to several, of Foster lirothors‘
collagen.
The lioil Island Hotel is open for the
season. Jacob Elmcntlorff and family
are there already.
it. i.. Rowland. who is manager of
Bell Island. will occupy the Rock (lot-
lane. which has been extensively ro-
paired, and moved near lilo Just
Beach. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. llurch. of Pan
sale. N. .I., will open their cottage. this
work for the season.
tlooruo II‘. Shepard, of Iloillcl,
baring hill cottage. repainted.
A number of gl‘utluulo nurses from
llolloruo Hospital are at. tho Edith
lIqut» recuperating.
Rev. William .Ialuen and family and
is
(‘imrlcs tiny and family are at, tho
Elba ilonIo.
«bud blood and indigestion are
dcutliy oncmlcu to good health. llurv
dock Blood hitters destroy: them”
WOMEN'S WHIST TOURNAMENT.
I'IIIIIAITIGIJI’HIA. May 3.--l’lny in
the second day of the wmncn‘n Wlliitl
tournament hogan today who fresh
rounds In the contests for the Wash
ington trophy, Cavendish trophy, i-‘bil.
mlclpltiu cup, Toledo trophy. and the
open fair commit» qualifying for
Brooklyn trophy for h. IIImclai price
for ruined pairs. The nominating com-
mittee. composed of Mrs, Eugene J.
llllillson. Philadelphia, chairman; Mrs
i. s. Watcrhoucc. Benton. and Misc
Rough. of Baltimore. will amount tilt
report at uni business meeting to be
held tomorrow, when the clectloa of
officers to serve for next year will
takc place.
mum“ I,MMI,NOI.~,.,,,00N'mac-Ign
hiriltilJN. i’ruunia” "41......“ Tm
Kfllppvt iuunenso nativity... partly
"the
, rmtl the ii» an a 5
I lg“ m 11 fimfimufif
Diuclvoa'oud nickly remove-
:tcne a Kurt! (rod and white)
3i; rum to Idnleyl and Bladder.
hole I the inform In (Kidney
. Cal c)dual0tbeuc oreign bodch
curtail-angel the are of the
nu on’l.‘ uln- COIICIJTI Bol-
-, you wanna the formation of
. _ alone an,“ oval by uluoiviu
. carrying it o
,/):a>‘ the arid,
“INN obnlmelu.
Calmmfiolvuul,
r "4 throuull‘
'Dr. David Kennedy’s
New Medicine
thud milieu the Blood. and corrects llione uric acid
coud lieu» of tho ntomnchwiuch produce uric acid
.Ioiaonin ,‘ (loot Rheumatism, neuralgia and
wrlotiicu headache: of wanton. it oxpclc gal
"when. given health to the lirer,relicvcu pain of
I liiiloulcolic andcurascouullpntimi. Itlullrmavid
Kennedy‘s Intact preparation. ilo has said: “Gala
curd. Haircut ill the outcome of [nylon experience
an a physician and caravan. and l counI‘dur this diu-
coyerythefzwutt-At achievement of my life." t‘n-
guest north I: testimonial-I sent upon request. “Who
In Cal-aura (‘o. Kannmly .ltow. Kiligfllflll, N. )’.,
for» free snmolulmttlo and booklet. Large bottled
st odor ab: forum.” ntall'tlruugirta. ‘
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
For sale by Platner c. Bradley.
South Norwalk.
1
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
._...-..
Nineteenth Annual Session Being Held
In New London, Today.
NEWJAJNDON, May il.~-'i‘ho great
council of Connecticut. $mproved, Or-
Ilor of Red Mon, mot today in tho wig-
wam ot' Nonowantut- Tribe, in this city
for tho ninotoonth annual session.
About 200 chief's anti braves as dolo-
gatcs front subordinaio trihos in the
state were in attendance, when tlroat
Sachem William ll_ llislcy. of New
Britain. rapped the gathering to order
with the toltlnllawlt. The reports of
officers occupied most om the morning
session.
Great Sachem Ilislov, in his report.
rocmnmtuidtui an oarlior date [or the
olecllon of tlologaltd; to the great conn.
oil for tho ('lllth‘llll‘llt‘t' oi' the officials,
tttbor l't.‘l‘tlilllllt‘llll:ilItlllH which the
grout saohoiu llilll attended to make.
he said. hare been so will-covered in
the adoption of now laws that. until
they have been sivou a lair trial, fur
lilcr suggestions are not in order.
William Saunders, of Naugatut‘k.
grout chiof of records, in opening his
report, oxprossod tho boliof that the
order is stronger and moro popular
than ever In tho history of the roster-
vation. No new tribes have boon iu~
stitulcd within Iht: lost. your, but there
has boon healthy growth, he said. and
much work has boon done in bringing
in new momhors The total momhor
ship was reported a». 3,729, on incroasc
of 338 during Illt' your. 'i‘ho apart!»
Irate, receipts of Illt‘ trilit‘s during tho
your were $45.9t37 and tho, expendi-
IIll‘os $2‘l.llili~‘, for l‘mtt-rai hcnoiits. rt"
lief work and other tharitublo purpou
cs, together with general and current
expenses. The resources amount to
.$:l1.:'»lli. The total funds in tho treasury
of tho grout council amount to $2.27!.
MAN KILLED IN STAMFORD.
’i‘ho imuox express. duo in South
Norwaik at 7:23, struck and instantly
Illllt‘ll a than last night at Itiutn strool.
Stamford. 'l‘ho >iirst known of the
lrapody was when the train arrived in
New York city. and a porkot. of a coal
was found on the. lot-tuuotivo. 'l‘h‘ts
coulhihcd letters utldrossod to .losoph
Buckley, and postmarked New (.‘anaan.
An investigation was bottle. and tho ro-
mntns of the violin wcro found in
Stamford. ()lhor lottors and a bar-
Inonicu were found in tho man's but.
A brother of the man bios in New
Canaan.
AUTOMOBILIST FATALLY HURT.
BUFFALO, N. \'., May :i.~(iharics
W. Roe, proprietor oi” the Roe Auto.
mobile Company. was perhaps fatally
injured by the overturning of It hit:
touring car today. and (I. l). llalfoe, of
ROI-hostel". and two \voInon had narrow
escaiws, ono of the latter susiuiniujz
sovoro bruises.
MINISTER BOWEN TO LEAVE
MAY 14
nASlIING’l‘ON. May lernisicr
iiowon has cabled the Stuto liopurt-
llll'lli that he. will leave (‘nraods for
Washington on the steamer uttilini:
on May 14.
’ W
KING EDWARD INSPECTS FID-
TURES
l'AitlS. May 3.-“Kllli: Edward spent.
the morning in the salons making an
inspection of the pit-lures. lio lunch-
otI with tho ‘Matitpiis do llroteuil and
oonIiuut-Ii his round of private visits.
For
PAINTS.
Wall Papers,
Interior Dbcoratlcnl and Home flint-
Ina, Go to tho
:4 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
m
Decorating annrlmpnt In Charge of
680. I. STAFFORD.
of New York
Our Opal-icy II
HIGH CLASS worn.
tut-lo Workmmp. l
rdndd’nfrarnooas.
0h
GMFWQRK.
IIIIIIII
they,
llornil ilutirue Go,
srucco Iii-Lice, ,
mm.mcccwc
The Gas Ban 8
l8 ALWAYS THE BIAME.
TRY OUR FAVORITE CAKE ON
lT——IF IT “BAKED IN, DAY 40 MIN-
urse, YOU CAN ALWAYS BAKE
THAT CAKE (IN THE sAIvII-z KIND
or PAN) W 40 MINUTES. AND IT
WILL ALWAYS as DONE JusT
By the Way
IT'S THE BEST TIME IN THE YEAR
TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE.
Estimates. Cheerfully Given
tuili’ytilgntluh
’Phonc 6|. ~
ctr:
The L II. M Paint
Aciuallu Costs Less
than $1.25 per Gallon
A FULL LINE OF PERRY BROS.
VARNISHES lS ALSO CAR-
RIED IN STOCK AT
THIS STORE.
Charles ‘E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
.11! WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone Mil-I.
Grant 5 Restaurant
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 roa JOB.
BING, BUILDING or NEW AND RE-
MODELING or OLD STRUCTURES.
IN on OUT-OF-TOWN cabana,“
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
—REB|DENCE~
1! MAIN eraser. NORWALK'
THIN
Bill NIIIIINII BANK
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ORGANIZED 1581.
WITH
Capital ”00.00000
Surplus. 5100.00000
Not Proms. 360.000.00
Goliath «90mm of Individual», nun.
anoint-cu, merchant. and corporation-
upon favorable tame.
chm It MATHIWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, mum
JAOOI M. LAYTON, cum».
W
DIRECTORD.
I. H. matblwun John H. I'll
John H. Knapp Hoary ymur
Jul-h It. ervln Ilmuol Grumman
curlctidn 8mm J. Wallace Marvin
Ind. H. low-n.
,.......... . .. . .. .M. A .r. 1. M...
illiNK nu tut *
PLUM’INOO
STEAM
. HOT WI TERI
‘ AND I"
mung
Th" ”3‘ [My COP”
on---
,3“
‘F‘iELfiELLs . .
INSURANCE.
ENDOWMENTS PRINCIPALLY.
LIFE ALso.
on't put off until tonicrrcw the
duty of today.
Office. United Bank Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 363—5.
“Fail fish
WWAKFISII .r 100
FRESH HERRING . . . . . . . .6 Hill for 250
FLATI‘I‘ISII ...... . . . . . . . 5 lbs. for 250
NOHTII RIVER AND CONNEC-
TICUT RIVER SHAD.
HALIBU'i‘ 12c
STEAKCOD..................... 1,20
EELS ....... . 100; 3 lbs. for 260
SMELTS .......... 12c and 150
BLUEFISII . ......... ............ 12¢
PIKE .......... . 100
Loud AND nouNo' 'cLAMS. ..
30c per qt.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Bulldlnl.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUOROBS, Prop.
iSDuth Norwalk. '
n-u-.......-...
I -,I'l‘
G Thai Beltane
out of the attic; look it over.
if it isn't a NATIONAL “swap"
it far oneior let us tune it up
to run “something like 3 NA-
TlONAL.”
Bargains in Tires.
Don't forget the Guaranteed
Gas Mantle. '
H.R. BULKLEY,
. 52 80. MAIN ST.
1047. 1904.
PLUMBING AND ITIAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
, STOVES AND RANGES.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
GI! and Steam Fitting,
On Fixtures, Metal CellinI.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKIss
COMPANY.
11 WALL ITREET. NORWALK.
Itc.
Wall Paper Tali;
Selecting Wail Paper'il largely a
matter of taste. We have everything
in color, design and made. .We will
aid you in making selections that Will
harmonize with your other interior
decoration.
TO ORDER.
Window shade. and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shudes‘. with fringe,
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
100.
Painter’l Supplies, Crockery, Glads-
ware, etc.
Painting and Paper llangiug.
l. H. linker,
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Taicphonn Connection.
i
'PIIOIO. “I.
Jenkins Bro-Naive:
Ind
IAILODK PAcKINI
Olrrlod in M
an» AND IILVIR rLA-ruIc.
New Endlcnd Electric Motors.
Have no Iupcrior‘. can chew til-III ‘
In cool-Iliad.
Nepali-c to dictionary and m-
in. In Inn and Control Null.
no War toilolud.
23E 6. N: McKIBBIN
M’F‘G CO.’
in mm m . no. Nahum.
3 08.118 Mnk IIOIIQ‘IIUIODOIIQ'IQIOO 25° ‘*
2 puss. Grape Nuts ............... 25;:
3 pkzs. Currants ................. illiu
3 DI!!! Raislufl uv..a..:.I-nonoornu‘2§93
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour ;.......... 260
2 pkgs. H'o 0atmea1............ 259
It.“ STULL
:4 COTTAGE AVENUE. ‘
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
throat. Nose and Ear.
Any diseased condition of the
Throat. None 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.
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout. Mont
comfortable and unto-date hotel In tho
city. Electricity and heat in cram
room. Baths In connection. Perv
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Alwayl comfortable and
quiet. I ‘i
Cafe carrying I. full line of Actor-
Merr’ili and Condlt’s wines, liquorl
and cigars, Best necked bl! in till
city. '
'r. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. "
TELEPHONE CALL, 895—3.
Iiilt‘hui T Inuhlesandlhe tidied” '
Only a few years ago It! was consid-
ered good form to encase the sink in
wood. thereby concealing the trip.
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 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 STS.,_
South Norwalk, Conn.
Watt
Paper.
'Our stock of new ”goods jpst "i
is a little larger than ever befor.
L... .-. ”a
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work-in the vary but
manner. I i ii and“
We have taken a good man!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figurn fat
your work. , I“
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decorate
of your house inside or out:
' E. E.
Gorham,
TIL‘IPHONI 13H
10 FIRO'I' CT. I. NORWAINI
rub“ am a." LII waldo; J
AGENCIES. .
ALI. INIURANOII RIM. «TAM
nonreacugr noi-
IOA‘I’ TIcItl I. .
, PATINTO llOURID.
I more MAIN arnn'r.
T“. ‘2‘". w
a“ .
Any. mu f '
‘
. .
Norwalk Chronicler