threatened With consumption. It
controls the couchmlleys lniiemw
motion, soothes, heals. Even In
advanced cases. It sometimes
For the convenience of the readers
of the Sentinel, a letter box hae been
pieced on the bridge In front of the
shop of William R. Gilbert. items for
publication are collected dolly. They
should be signed by the writer as an
evidence of good faith.
F. 0. Hunford is visiting in New
York. .
Joseph .l’onncli has been elected
president or the Juanita Outing Club
at a recent meeting.‘
The launch Sara K. was placed in
. her regular berth south of the Fish
Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Crockett, of
Rowaytou, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Danieli L‘liommcdieu yesterday.
The regular weekly social service
of the Advent Christian Church was
largely attended last evening.
Charles P, Peck has returned from
a proracted stay in Bridgeport. and
was at his home here yesterday.
m.-
Ells S: Company, the ice dealers, arc
moving part of their ice house irom
Scaview avenue to Norwaik, where it
will be utilizcdin the future. '
Albert Voorhecs will lead the Junior
Band meeting tonight in the primary
room of tlic blast avenue Methodist
Episcopal church at 7:45 o‘cloek .
Charles Trounsen, a well-known
young man of this placc. will leave
next Tuesday for Utah. whcre he has
taken a position in a mining Stiilii“
mom in that state. He will bc a inc-
chanlc in charge at the mine.
The subject of the prayer inccting
at the East Avenue Methodist I‘liurI-h.
last ci'cliiiig was ‘"'i‘Iuan-raiicc.’
There was a large attendance. and
the meeting provcd to bc a very iii—
tercsting one from cvcry standpoint.
Work was commenced ycsicrtlay on
the cxtcnsivc repairs which are toi
be made to tho parsdnugc oi" the East
Avenue Methodist Church. .lround
was broken for the excavation in
which the foundation of the addition
will be built.
Captain ii. A. McNeil, of who has
been a resident hero for some months.
has Just secured a line position in
Sprlu'gncld,Massachusetts. whorc iit'
was formerly employed, and will ac.-
ccpt it at. once. He will move his i‘am—
ny front East Norwalk, next week.
—Spcclai Saturday sole Manhattan
Chocolates, 23c lb. fresh every wccit.
Try our ice cream soda with pure fruit
juices. None better made. H. W.
Cluunbcrs, Bridge Pharmacy.
A met-ling of the Ecclesiastical So—
ciety ol‘ the Advent Christian (‘hurt'li
was held yI-stcrtlay evening at the
close. of the regular weekly praycr
meeting. The merging of the Eccles-
lastlcai Society and lili‘ Church So-
ciety is nearing completion.
Howard Bent-dict, of Cottage anti
South Osborn avenue, was riding his
bicycle to Work yesterday, and in
rounding a corner his feet slipped off
the petals, and he looit a header. outs
ling hit.- chin very badly. lie was un-
able to work yesterday. but resumed
his duties at ’l‘rowbridgc‘s liox Fac-
tory today.
Those who thought they had gotten
rid of the ceaseless and usclesu contin-
ual dog performance- ln ll flat. when
Glrartl put. a bullet in the cranium of
tlio nolslcsl of his seven harks, reck-
oned without his successor, for thc
caninc'g body lintl‘hardly grown cold.
before Phoenix-into 'Iinolher Richmond
appeared on .the scene. with a more
monotonioug racking and sleeping ties-
troying noisqlthdn before, Et tu Brute.
ROWAYHTON
W
Anonte for The Evening sentinel. In
Roweyton. ere Frederick Lockwood,
Elwtlod Broadway and Cherie- Potty.
Orders eon! to any of the above will
receive prompt ettentlon.
u.»-
The first. spring hand organ appear
on on the street Wednesday.
Miss Alice Cook. of Rowayton, won
in Durlcn. Wednesday.
m.—
'l‘ho recent. rains have done a giant
deal of good to vegetation and every-
thing looks very promising for an
abundant crop especially small fruits.
The weather of ,the test day or two
has dolikhtdlltho tho‘i‘ttrmore. it has
been oxen whet. who needed to bring
the crepe up. -
The "bloeeom e’torin" arrived on
time, was very weiomnp to break the
droutn, and new Item. III e lensrai
with for sunshine often e week of fog.
Wm
BDr. Hawsrd Stevens. ”of, iOoeItwoll
ridge onn. walleye or low
South Not-walk and MW
yo day, calling on old friends. teen
tit in the suit of Smith exhibit
, Component Railway and Melitta:
g . “ms“
The addition to tho Rownyton pump.
Mutation has been completed. and
in: II sdeuidod improvement in the
Mi 5 .
, as well as permiittntt the In-
tot some new pumps and chat
machinery The mechanics
Whom bore several weeks.
be finite tow other pieces. .
Vfltltd the entertainments sly;
.tiliy cvcning. ii to 8.
lie
en In the course. for the benefit of the
Rowayton Free Libraiy will be given
on Tuesday evening. May 23. instead of
the last Friday evening or thé mouth.
as usual. 'ilie pronratn will be a lit—
army and musical one. and promises
to he very attractive, so it is hoped
it will be enjoyed by as large an un-
tiioncc its there was for the April on~
lcrtaiuinent.
”h
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
Darlen, ere Arthur Sleueon, and Wei
lace Sherer. Order. eent to either Of
the above will receive prompt anon.
on.
Mr. anti Mrs. IflOnfll‘ti Meyer are
boarding at Mrs. lsaac Cioek's.
Andrew Eslawltch is the happy fa-
ther of a ten pound son born Wednes-
day, May 17.
Michael Pleiscz and wife are the
proud parents of a twelve-pound son.-
born May 16.
1.. Godfrey. of Brooklyn, came up in
his auto for a call on Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Dauchy last Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. 'l'hcodore Davenport, May 10, at
their summer cottage in nation.
Mrs. H. A. Stevens has returned to
her home in New Haven from a visit
with Mrs. Daniel Siausou lazitoy.
-_.._.- 4......—
Miss Anna ii. Hadley returned to Mt.
Vernon after a visit this week with
Misscs Addie anti Mary Bass. Maple
avcnuc. '
Rev. Mr. Freeman. of the M. it}.
Church, liaricn. spoke at the meeting
ol‘ the Noroton Heights Mission this
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoorza. will cu-
tcrtain (lcorgc Singer, of Port Chester.
Stanley llughani anti Miss Wettcring,
our Sunday.
'l‘ho Prcsiiytci‘iau Church. Noroiou,
will give a supper ill. the chapel. 'I‘iiurs-
icc crcam and
cake will also be scrvcd.
Mrs. Arthur Sciicck. WilllSI‘ rct‘I-ni
tlcaih occurred at. her home on Loni:
island. was a daughlcr of Edward
lit-iicIiiI-l. of Harlem. 'i‘iic funeral was
held last. week at her late residence.
’i‘hc Methodist. supper Tuesday even-
ing at Town Hall was largely altcuti
cd and greatly enjoyed by those prcs—
I-nt. Principal W. C. Perry sang. flow.
arti Siauson, Darieu's mpular little
druiunit‘r-boy, gave a scircclion: a
«patriotic was given by Edward liind
icy. Stanley Whitney, Ellis Jones and
Mr. Allcn. of Stamford; Miss liclcn
llruunucr gave “l-lolio Central!" and
in response. to an encore recited
"Wlicn Grandpa Was a Boy." The
act procectls were over $40.
in: (i. ii. Noxon entertained the
Stamford Medical Socicly, Tuesday or.
citing. A paper on “Gastro-Euicric
infection" was read by Dr. McLean. of
Stamford. which was discussed by
mcmbcrs of tho sociciy. This was
followed by a banquet. 'i‘hoso prcsont
wcrc Drs. Sherriii, Schavolt', l’lcrson
'l‘it‘tauy. VanVicct. Rice, Staub, l’hll
ip, Mcilcnn, Foster and Mack. of
Stamford. lirs. Scovillo and O'Shaugh-
. ncssy. of New Canaan. Dr. linchlcy. of
itowaylon. l)rs. Snow and Avery. ol
Norotou, and Drs. Robinson and Craw,
from the Soldiers' Home, Norotou
Heights. '
The body of .laincs C. Jones was rc-
iuovctl from the receiving tomb to a
plot in Spring Grove Cemetery. ch-
licsday afternoon. May 17.
short service was held in the pres-
ence of this family and a few friends.
There were scripture rotiding and
prayer by Rev. Herbert. S. Brown. Mr.
Jones was the son of Hanks and Nancy
Davidson .Ioucs. lie was born in the
village of New Castle. Maine, in Ibiza,
and died April 4, .1905, at his home.
Norolon Heights. As a boy and led.
he was considered exceptional for his
good conduct and uprightncss. lie
was educated at the village school and
Lincoln Academy. after receiving his
earliest insiruetoin from his uncle,
Hon. James Jones. At the age of ill
be left home anti wont to Boston. to
enter the furniture business as cabl-
tnei maker. He remained as employee
unlll iii years of age, when'he opened
it business of his own. which be con-
durlod until 1852. lie then want to
New York, anti took charge of L. ll.
threr‘s business, entering into part-
nership with him in 1853, and reinitia-
lug until he gave up active intuitions.
Mr. Jones was a successful financier,
with a high sense of honor. and was
urcally respected. He came to Nero-
ton Heights on account of illness, and,
finding his health benefited. after re-
tiring from active business. spent
most. of his time about his place here,
melting occasional trips to New York
to uttcptl to his interests there. Al
though meeting heavy losses in the
South during the Civil War. no he had
an extensive shipping trade. he mam
ant-ti his affairs so that none of his
friends were involved Three years
since, in March, he was accidentally
thrown down in a violent Windstorm.
injuring his hip; he never fully recov-
ered. although able to walk with the
old of crutchel. lie was a great eur-
ferur at times. but bore his afflictions
with Christian grace end patience.
was of a ueniel social na-
tune. always ready to greet his friends
face lighting up with pleasure as be
welcomed them. In his home life. he
was tender, faithful and true. and
there his kind counwl will be. sedty
missed; .tio end his wife lived ilttll‘
ancients and four months devotediyei
meet a it is indeed e on blue to
his write- and «on who two
mourn his tone. ”bed anticipated
e ,I
when a -(
“a «~— ..,..
months. but God ordered otherwise.
Mr. Jones suffered a smile oil purely-
els. and was seriously ill for the brief
period of two weeks before his death.
The town. as well as the Presbyterian
Church, of which he was older, will
miss him in many ways. He was ever
ready to help those in need; kind and
sympathetic in trouble and misfortune.
He was abundantly worthy of entering
the Kingdom. Surely I‘our loss is his
gain." ~.
WESTPORI.
............
Agonte for th. Evening Ientlnel. In
Weetport, are 0. Diolovennl end Wm.
E. Naeh. Orders eent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
W'— ‘
lntprovements are being made to
the Turkey Hill home of E. J. Taylor.
Michael Katso was sentenced to 30
days in jail for theft...by Justice‘s.
A. l’urtly, Monday.
Are we to’ have a new library build-
ing? That is a mooted. question.
Those directly interested declare that
We are. but thus far there is a lack
of activity toward that end.
Ralph Allen, of Suugatuck, who has
been recently employed by the Com’
puting Scale Company. has resigned
his position at the advice of his doc-
tor for a more healthy occupation out
of doors. This will explain to Mr.
Allen‘s many friends the reason he
gave up a good position to become a
trolleyman.
The reception given to Rev. and
Mrs. Dykeman by members of San-
gatuck Methodist Church Wednesday
night attracted a number from all
sections of town, and the representa-
tion from the Westport Methodist
Church proved the fellowship that ex-
ists between the two religious bodies
The new pastor ccrtalniy but] every
reason to feel gratified at. the re-
.reption given him.
WILTON.
Miss Alice DIIWllt is visiting friends
it New York.
e
.Mlss Saldie Sturges has a slight at-
lack of mumps.
Miss Libn Godfrey spent one day last
wccit with Mrs. Chester Godfrey.
.
Erncst lllnd. of New York, was in
town on Saturday.
Miss it‘ lot out c iiurti is occupying iici
zosidciitc in town.
William Huributt is suffering front
a. cai‘buncic on his neck.
Miss Suiiio iricks has reopened hm
cottage in ilurlbutt strcct.
Master Robert. Miss Sadln Slurgcs'
brother, is recovering from the mumps.
'l‘hc Morrall cottage formerly
iiryani pint-c,
mcr tenants.
the
hospllally awaits sum-
The Reading Circle mct Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss lit-ion
Mitidicbrtxik
was the. guest of hits. Milil A. While
ast wcck Tuesday.
I‘aui Mayer anti family have arrived
and are occupying their now home, the
former George Gregory place.
Herman Williams and family, of the
city. have removed to Jerome God-
frey‘s cottage. having leased it.
The (‘Iidcr family of New York. w II
have recently t-uticavmcd to rent a'
house for the season have located else.
wilt-Id.
The body of the Infant son of Louis
Vcillu has been rcmotcd from St. Mal-
Iiiew' s churchyard to Noxnaik t‘enie
tcry.
George and Mariana. children of
Frederick Midtlicbrmk, of New York.
have been guests this week of Mrs. H.
l. Thomson.
A prospective real estate transfer In
that of Mrs. Elizabeth Brady's proper
ty on llciden Hill to Martin llarhcs,
of the name locality.
Mrs. Chester Godfrey. of Norwalk.
on Wednesday visited her grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, who are
both very ill of pneumonia.
p...»
Mlss Ethel Rolls left. town on More
day. She will spend the summer
wtih a party of friends one their ranch
in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cometock. of
Bridgeport. spun over from the Park
City on Sunday, iii their auloiunblic,
and visited strong Comatock. of North
Wilton.
A. whip-poor-wili made its annual
sprhlu debut. Saturday evening. its
notes sounded somewhat hoarse and
uncertain. influenced by the present
chill atmosphere.
“-—
'MlsII Belle McKee. on Bridgeport,
substituted for Miss Ethel Hart as ur-
gnnitit at the Congregational Church.
Sunday moraine. the latter having left
town to Attend the commencement at
Oberlin College. Ohio.
Among the many houses offered for
the inspection of the summer visitors
may be mentioned the piano owned
by the late James Taylor. which has
limo mode attractive by a verantlub
surrounding the house.
I.
Rev. Dr. Nelda, rector of at. Mark‘s;
New Canaan. emulated in at. Met.
‘thcw’e Church. Bentley morning. and
In an able discourse eloquently cinch
dated the parable of the leaves and
fishes. telling the text from St. Merit.
with a smile. his manly and plume a 2
. I
The entertainment. given in Cannon
Hall last. Thursday evoulng. was wall
”WWWW." Humane“ .m...
MORTON MAYATI’IIYN RAILROADIND
CHICAGO. May iii-WE , lllpioy. pres-
ident of the Santa Fe Railway.
asked regarding a report that
Paul Merton, ‘seoretary of the
Navy, and tumour second vice-
presidcnt of. the Santa Fe will renew
his relations with the Ialiroad upon
leaving the cabinet. said nothing do»
finite is known yet; that the Santa Fe
would be most happy to have Mr. Mor-
ton resume otholul relations with the
road; that Mr. Merton would be in
Chicago next week and that some ar-
rangement might possibly be made
then. “I have not soon Mr. Morton
for three months and do not know
what his plans arc.“ said the president,
“but the Santa Fe would be glad to
have him back, anti something may be
done during his visit next week."
Al) BOATS
BOSTON. May 19.——Arrived:
Ionian, from Manchester.
Bos-
A CREEPINC DEATH.
Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart. causing death. J. E. Stcarns.
Belle Pluine. Minn, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Bucklens Arnica Salve draw out the
poison. healed the. wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sexes, 25c. at F. H. Baxters Drug
store.
LANDLORDS SHOULD ENCOURAGE
CHILDREN.
BOSTON, May 18.—-A resolution
condcmnlg landlords who discriminate
against tenants with children has been
unanimously adopted by the common
council. on motion of Councilman Fo~
icy aftt-r referring to President Roose-
velt's attitude on race suicide and de-
claring that the refusal of landlords
to rent houses or tints to couples with
children tends to pt‘tnnole race sui-
cido i‘iic rcsoluiiou says: "in the
opinion of the city Iouucil of ,lloston
suI’h disIrIIiIluatlon is hostile to the
safety of thc city. the siditl anti the
nation llilli worthy of the contlcliina-
lion of all good citizens as well as of
such icgislation as tho general court
may piopcilv uudcttnkc
» . Don't {I the little mun, sailor front
amount or Olht‘l tortuiing sltin discus-
us No need fol ll. litmn‘ s Ointment
curt-s. t‘an't harm the most dciicalo
skin. At any drug it rcc.oi5cn0 E
skin. At any drug store, 50 cents.
ANOTHER CHICAGO ROBBERY.
(‘llli'lttlI‘L May 19.«~~.-\ftcr cutting
Icicphout- wircs it‘llliiilg to the jewel-
ry slur.» of Louis Ailiiiiiit‘, in North
Il\‘t'llllt‘, iiil'l‘u young robbcl's last niuiit
itisit-Iit-tl lilt' front anti rear doors of
the plum» with iron bats ihcu smash-
ed in a lulu. pi: tic "lass window in the
front lliii t-stapcti with diamond tings
and y-ol l \Ialchc. yalttcd at 3;: hill. The
theft “21:: t'l)lllillilit‘ti in c\acil_v the
same manner as the robbery of the
jewelry More of ’1‘. ‘D, idliltit‘, in West
Madison strcct, iaut Tuesday night.
and the police arc Ionvinccti the some
men \vcrt- cngagcti in this robbery.
The raid occurred nhlic the street Iva.
lighted brilliantly anti whilc scores of
persons were passing.
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS MEET.
(‘iiA'i 'i‘ANOtM‘v .\ 'l‘tnn,.'\ln\ 19.-~
'l‘hc \esot lation of llailwav 'l‘clcgiaph
Horace R. Nash. of South Norwain. iitluptIluIcudInts t‘omt nliou has sciIIc-
ted litntcr a; the next meeting plate.
ThI l‘il‘ l tion of officers icsuilcd as t‘-oi
ions:
l’IIsltlttnl—E E Toiicv supciiuicn-
dcnl oi Iclcgiapli. ‘ilobllc and Ohio
Railway, Jackson, 'i'cuu.
VlI'c-I‘I'csiticiil.-~II3. A. Clieuery..su-
pcrinlcudcnt of tclcui'aph. Missouri
Pacific Railway. St. Louis.
Sccrclnry and trcasurcrwi’. W.
Drew, supcrinicudeui of telegraph.
Wisconsin Central Railway, St. Paul.
Minn.
Automobile insurance.
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the cur
whcrcvcr It may be in the United
States or Canada. against lire arising
from any cause. explosion and light
nlng included—«also marine anti trans-
portallon risks-ihcft or pilferuge, up-
on the iuosl. favorable tenns.
Jacob M. Laulon.
Agent.
5 Railroad Piece.
Tel.
South Norwalk.
35—2.
IT
Have you seen it?
the
Crocker
IT
You blow
You blow
You blow
to soil
Dont blow
F‘lile itself
Foods Itself
'1‘. Writ/en Itself.
you will like
PRICES:
. 52.5053505450.
, Full}: Outirenteed.
Manufactured by
I
attended. and till) won. realised the
II up in; end .5 ‘33.
1:9th bedsvoted to Zion liill
iii. Church?“ The humorous plays
lunch of Room. which wane e program
«too itself (I. t' contained a program).
was presented by sixteen young lea.
, II plural; si.
e . M
fluid by
I! ll:
the who when he could with than lee and Will domle Ice cream end . ' m, up a.
gap, ttw leveiy spring. «Mentor wore secret. ......,.-.. i“ - . . 59‘ m ’ 0°“ .
" , " *t‘ .u.’ . “‘
Fountain Pen
to fill ‘
to empty
to clean
8 t. train in looping
TV.
I
is, ruin. studios
Refrigerated .
Garden Hose
ice Cream Freezers
Lawn
l
Mowers
AND GENERAL SPRING AND SUM-
MER GOODS OF THE BERT QUALI-
i’tip a Lac inhibition
Charles E. obw,
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Slicct iron. Copper
and Zinc.
.50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137—3.
South Norwalk, Conn.
“Hurry Up”
End Get A
DINNER ON THE MINUTE!
as me
LOTS or COMFORT lN IT—COOK '
DELIGHTED, KITCHEN spouses.
LET
US CALL AND EXPLAIN.
Postal Brings Representa-
tive -
liniil’yiligiiingii
'Pbone 6E
{IMWWWM
Grant’s Restaurant
88 North Main Street. South Norwelk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES; REOU
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
. label». 1399.. ‘
Jenkins Bros. Valves.
and
Guioct Packing
Carried in Stock.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATINO.
lieu England Electric lotus.
Hava no euperlor. Cen ehow
them in operation.
Repalre to Stationery ‘end Me-
rino Engines and General Moch-
rlne Work Boliclted.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MFG. CO.
55’ WATER 8T. so. NORWALK. '
F'iELo sELLB I
INSURANCE.
ENDOWMENTS PRINCIPALLY.
EIFE ALso.
on’t put off until tomorrow. the
duty of today.
Office. United Bank Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 363—«5.
”nest Fish
PORGIES.
FLATFIBH.
4 LBS. FOR 52¢:
Ge LB.
EELS. 12:: LB.
STEAK COD, 100 L8.
BLUEFISH. 10c LB.
WEAKFISH. 80 LB.
LARGE FRESH MACKEREL, 25c each
CONN. RIVER ROE SHAD, 14c LB.
BUCK SHAD, 10¢ LB.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.
Get That Bicucie
out of the attic; look it over. .
If it isn’t 'a NATIONAL “ewep” ‘
it for one; or lot In tune It up .
to run “something like 1 NA- '
TIONAL."
Bargalne in Tiree.
Don't forget the Guaranteed
Gee Mantle.
H.R. BULKIEY,
52 so. MAIN-er. .
I'47- 1!“
PLUMBING AND EM“
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. i
e'roves AND time! '-
ILATE AND TIN ROOFI
Gee end Steam Fitting.
lee Fixtures. Metal Ceiling, Ito
Have you eeen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES!
THE JONES & HOTCHKI‘SI
COMPANY.
11 WALL eraser. nonweuo
..........~.. -- ...._..-.. ..._.,..
Wall Paper Tali;
Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
r.s.§AuKs
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
IITIMATEO olvcu ron JOB-
eiuo. BUILDING or new AND no-
MODELING or cLo e'rnuo'runee.
IN on ounce-Town onone ev
MAIL PROMPTLY A'r'rznoeo To.
—neetoenoe—
1e MAIN e'rneev. NOIWALK.
ORGANIITID 1|“.
centre!
Somme.
NO! MY!“- w
hollow mien
we '3?" mural-I
[WIDNH‘igfiTEEWW
tilt. m».
3100.0
a;
node at ‘
otneovoile. *
lo He ”damn
JON” He
5‘53:
John H. 'Lifl
was some «and corn linennt their. ‘ ‘
husbands. it in by. saying ‘
not so tom In they Inga on.
f‘ w' :ma ‘,_
. 25c.
I.ao5
egg
ohente and serpent one
it. they I“
matter of taste. We have everything
in color. design and (redo. .We will
aid you in making selections that will
harmonise with your other interior
decoration.
TO ORDER.
Window eliadee end picture frame.
IPEGIAL.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
.Whlte and Bruno Curtain Pelee,
100.
[iii iiiiiiiiilli Bill a... ........,
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WII‘O, etc.
Pointing and Paper Healing.
i. H. lietitei,
81 WASHINGTON ‘ STREET.
DOMDNOWMIK Conn.
Telephone Conneetion.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARK
250 SPEGLS
seene not . are
2 pkge. Grape Nate................._2M-
ll PHI. Currants .................. 850
8 pligs Raisins ................... 250
3 pkzs. Pancake Flour :.'...l...... 250
2 pgge. H-Q Oatmeal ............. 150
A. STULL
.4 comes avarice.
EAST NORWALK. counf
CLEANLINESS
' WT :SIMIdfl‘d
lo a necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and enjoy the
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or dressing cham-
bers with a snowy white, one-piece
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled. Lava-
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your touch.
We have samples in our showroom
and will gladly quote you pricee.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST STE,
South Norwalk, Conn.
lhroat. Nose and Ear.
-—-——- l '3’!“ N"
‘Any diseased condition or the
Threat. Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
latest anti 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 wonxensv HOSP. SOCIETY.
Branch. 66 80. Main St. “1.
Treatment hours, 8.10. 1:4, 7-8. .
‘ HOTEI. VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET. '
Newly furnished throughout. Mon
comfortable and up todato hotel In the
city. Electricity and heat In every
room. Baths in connection. Per-
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
uiet.
0 Cafe carrying I full line of Action
Merrill end Condlt's wines. liquore
and cigars. Beet etookod be: In the
city.
T. (l. SULLIVAN. Prop.
rotepnons CALL. see—e.
...- ,... . -.. —.E'"_....——-.. .._-...«z
Wall
Paper.
Dufitock 0! new poa- iuet I
is a little larger than ever belch.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very beet
manner.
We have taken I good In“!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures foI
your work.
We try to carry in etock everyv
thing you need for the decomic
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Gorbam,
TILIPI‘IORI .III-I.
10 ”NOT ‘1'. I. NORWAL?
W
rut Joya o. LII warm
AGENCIES. ‘
ALL monsoon IIAI. lent
ee note or
V:
CNI ‘
PATENT. OICURID. ‘
I IOUTH MAIN OTRIET: 5
Tel. OM II N ‘
t... mm for ennui on rm .
,.
w map.-
so Astute.” more WW Eli‘s.
Norwalk Chronicler