P windy
If‘or your children; for you, or any—
body also. *We have. it by the box.
Manhattan Mixed Chocolates, 23c l-lb.
box. Special Saturday price.
Our Soda is pursued delicious.
Only genuine fruit syrups used
making out-vanes. Mantel-yttrium.
m
H‘. W. CHAMBERS.
Jitterlflmfl RWMAOYW “
in
............. -.......u- .-._......_.__...... ..
For the convenience of the readers
of the Sentinel, a letter box has been
placed on the bridge in front of the
shop of William R. Gilbert. Items for
publication are collected daliy. They
should he signed by the writer as an
evidence of good faith.
Miss 1.qu Crofut, of Ridgefleld, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Charles Byxbce has returned
from a visit to Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbur of Van
Zandt street, spent Memorial Day in
New Haven
H. W. Chambers calls attention to
the pure candies which he sells at the
Bridge Pharmacy. Read his adv.
Chris Larsen has purchased a twen-
ty-two—foot cathoat, which he is now
overhauling at. the rear of his place
on the bridge,
A regular business meeting of the
Pastime Athletic Club was held last
evening in the club rooms on Van
Zandt street.
The'regular missionary service was
held last evening at the East Ave—‘
nue Methodist Church. it was led by
Rev, E. Cunningham and was largely
attended,
Mrs. Arthur S. Plait. of East Nor-
walk. is spending a few days with
Mrs. S. S. iicnton, and is also visiting
Mrs, John 1’. Seymour and Mrs, E.
G.‘Campbell, in Ridgetlcld.
rLast week was a and one for an
- old New York journalist. as on Mon-
day he received news of the death of
a brother reporter named Al Wright,
of New York. and on Wednesday
came the sudden taking off of Thomas
Wright, of East Norwalk, which. con-
sidering the names and ties, seemed
a rather strange coincidence
Among the thousands of diversified
pit‘llllt postal microbe of the most
amusing came through the mail the
other day. it had portraits of five
heads. four human and one caninc
each bearing a. comical expression. Un-
der the first it read: 'Ml. Dam" , the
second, “ida V, Dam": the third, "Mis
Dam"; the fourth, "Jimmy Dam"; the
fifth, "The Dam Dog." Underneath.
in one line, “The whole Dani family."
Over one hundred life preservers
on the steamer Josephine, owned by
the Radcl Oyster Company, were con-
demnod recently by the government
inspector. They are all to be ncwly
covered and rc-strappcd, according to
government regulation, and will be
put in first class condition by the
time the steamer commences its du-
ties ln transferring passengers to the
Narragansett Pier Hotel. recently pur—
chased by Andrew Radcl. Charles S.
lreland. the sail maker, has the con-
tract for the work. ‘
Arthur Carr. the licensed Sound pi-
lot, mate of the Addie V._ and cit-na—
Vttl ofllcer of the schoolship St Muiy.
has been chosen captain of the May.-
flower Hook and Ladder Company
which virtually makd him the head
of the East. Norwalk firemen. Since
the laying to of tho Addlc V. for it
fortnight. for repairs, the chief has
had to make up for lost time within
hurrah to It. scarcely taking time for
mess. and unable to discuss tho 'i‘ogo—
Rojostvensky battle, except. to say
that it was something fierce.
em,—
The driver of the Pembroke Laun-
dry wagon met with an ancldcnt yes-
terday on the bridge. Ilia laundry
had come in from Bridgeport on the
electric express our. and he had put
it into a large basket for delivery. no
he was attempting to turn his team
around the wagon upset and be nice
clean laundered shirts llllt collars
and cuffs were scattered in firtlflluion
on the bridge. Benjamin Cello and
MW Keogh helped put the laundry
bark into the basket and the driver
proceeded as if nothing bad happouil.
.e...”
Nathan Roberta the patriarch of
the sea captains has returned from
a Very pleasant trip to Brancbvlllc.
and while away his litilpfitl ways and
eniel manners were greatly missed
y his surviving rolettvee. but while
they lost the monolithic mu mined.
He returned on the same train with
Miss Elle Blydenburg, who had been
visitlnt Miss ('rofut at Ridgolleid and
while Captain Nata lo seventyailx
M the young ladys senior. they
ento‘od each other» ,company very
if i. veteran lives until 0c-
costlier" be a nonogensrian.
Dr. Thom Eclectric Oil in the house.
«or oil what moment on cool-
u-‘Tisn‘t safe to be a day without
Agents to . vowing Sentinel. In
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwud Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
‘04-
There will be a rehearsal in the
Baptist church th. s evening at 7: 30.
luvery member of the Sunday school is
requested to be present.
Wet-si-
Captain William 1. Stevens has lust
loaded a large'ochooner with oyster
seed froiu the Fish Island grounds for
Captain Thyme Watts. of Rookaway.
Work has been commenced on the
excavation for Reliance Hook and Lad:
der Company's new truck house in
Rownyton avenue. Harry W Mather
of South Norwalk, has the contract.
Miss Clara Raymond, librarian of
the Rowayton Free Library, who has
been ill for several days, resumed her
dutues this week. During her absence,
her place was filled by Miss Pennell.
This year uniform examinations will
be held June 16 and 17 at Franklin
School. South Norwnlk. for all pupils
who entci the Nolwalk High School.
These examinations include pupils
from Rowayton and other schools. The
Rowuyttm school now enrolls 153 pa-
pits. Vacation will commence June 23.
The Portfolio Cilli), of Norwalk, met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mary
Frances Hacklcy. of Rowayton. The
club meets for study of art and the
lives and works of the old masters.
Among those present were Margaret
S. Wilson, of Rowayton, Misses Mary
and Pattie Beard. of Norwalk, Miss
Grace Pientiss and Mrs. Hanford, of
Norwalk, the Misses Hughes, of Dan
on Miss I-lur,d oWSouth Norwalk, Mrs.
Ascli, of Westport.
The annual election of officers of thtI
Rowayton Free Library was held last
Friday. and all members of thetfor-
mcr board were unanimously re-elcct-
ted. They are: Mrs. William J. Craw,
president; Mrs. Charles H. Golder.
first vicetprcsidcnt; Mrs. Laurette Sin-
ter, second vicepresitlcnt: Mrs. Edgar
ll. Lane, trustee: Miss Mary Frances
llackley. secretary and treasurer;
Miss Margaret S. Wilson, chairman
of book committm.
The torpedo launch just. completed
at the Daricu launch works of John J.
tlbcrlander, for Dr. Charles Keelcr. of
New Canaan, made its first, trial of
spccri on Decgiatiou Day and Won the
sccond prize: a silver cup. The firm
prize, .1 meter c..up was w u by Eben-
czcr Hill, of Norwalk. whose launch
has an engine of Bil-horse power. Dr.
chlcr‘s engine is only 5-hol‘St‘1l0WtIl‘.
Mr. Obcrlaudcr has also recently com-
plcctd a 35-foot. boat. for A. .I. Wort-
nian, of Asbnry Park. and an automo‘
biltI boat for Joint W. Mills, of Wash-
ington. ll. C. Three United States
navy yawl bouts have just arrived at
the launch works from [mtg island, to
be supplied with power.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, In
Darlen. are Arthur Slauson, and Wei-
lace Sherer. Order. sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten.
tion.
Electric wires have been installed
on Cedar street.
___..—..._.__L
Mrs N. E. Gleason visited Darleu
friends. Monday.
Miss Bertha Poolcy was a Duricn
visitor, Decoration Day.
l-‘rank Gleason. of South Norwnlk,
Was in liurlcn, Monday.
(lovcrnor Roberts has appointed
Fred ll. Chaddorton, real estate and
insurance ugcut, a notary plibilc.
Miss Nollie Ii‘ooic, of Now~ York,
spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Augie
Morfey.
James Edney. of New York, was the
guest of Mr. and M18. James P. Fran-
cis, Decoration llay.
Mrs. lauitc Sc'llctk entertained Mr.
and Mrs. C. Stuart Whitney, of Port
Chester, ‘MtlllltII‘IBI Tiny.
l.. Roth, of New York, is spending a
few days with llcury Scovell. Both
spent Wednesday in Norwalk.
The gypalcs. who have been encamp-
ing on llatcs lilii, Norwulk road, mov
od away Tuesday morning.
' Miss Etta Bowen and Fred Lemon.
of New York, were guests of Mr and
Mrs. C. C. Bowen. Memorial Day.
Miss M. Altman and Mrs f) Delgado
of New lorlt, who have been traveling
lliroimh Mexico. are visiting with
friends Ill Dorian.
....,................ .
Mrs. Joseph illndlcy will leave the
latter part of the week for a visit: with
Mr, and Mrs. lliirry llindley in New
Jcriwy.
mflooda delivered at short notice,
Street’s Cash Grocery.
Joseph Hindlcy has sold the house
on Main hirctll formerly mounted by“
Carl Wiicr to his nephew, Edward
llindley.
Miss Lulu Bowen returned Monday
morning from a visit. with her broth-
er Sylvester and family, and Mrs. Hay-
es, of New York.
0
W
l. D. Whittemore, whose death or-
jcurred last week In North Carolina.
was a rich of Mrs. ll. Bl. Whitlomoro,
formerly of Harlem.
B. M, Allen expects hill family from
New Heron this week. {they will oc-
de'es intention. it
‘ about wont?“ couples from Statute
* . ‘ ,. a. i," ‘ cw
Mrs. M. M. Stovoll arrived last week
at her summer home. ‘Brookelde avo-
the winter with her daughter, Miss
Lily Seovell, who will arrive Saturday.
Mrs. Scovell's residence is to be new-
ly paint it and interior improvements
are was Mr. Bowen has the com
tract. .
Barry Mellon, the diver ‘ of ‘New
Jersey. employed by Mr. Werdwall in
building the sea w it on the Sherman
Hoyt place. returns to his work' Wed
nesday from assisting in repairing the
Water pipes on the ‘South Norwalk
Washington street bridge, which were
damaged by the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company while laying
cabless
There was quite a number present
at Spring Grove cemetery, Decoration
Day, to attend the services by the vet
cross from the Soldiers' Home. Visit-
ors came from Rowayton, floroton and
Darlen. Rev. llerbert S.'Brown offer-
ed prayer and made an address. There
were several other speakers, and mu-
sic by the Knowiton Fife and Drum
Band.
B. F. Cowles, of Hartford. arrived in
Stamford in an auto ‘touriiig car owned
by William Miller, of New York. The
two ’niobes worsen route for New
York, but when at Newton bridge a
gear on Mr. Miller's machine became
clogged, and the car came to a stand-
still. His machine was towed to
Stamford. where repairs were made.
and the' two left for New York, yester-
RY.
A pleasant party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Will
molt, Jr., last week, on Wednesday cv-
ening, it being the 22d anniversary of
their wedding. Among those present
were Mrs. George Schlcnter Misses
Jennie Fairbanks. Nellie Meyers, Mary
Alexander, Rose Murphy, Teresina Se—
vcc, llclen Birdssll, Florence Blrdsall,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Mills, Theodore Fair-
banks. Harold Willmott, Walter Biyun
and many others.
WESTPORT.
Agent. for the Evening Sentinel. in
Weatport, are 8. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Mrs, John Woodrui'i, of Danbury,
spent the holiday here with friends.
J. M. Elwood and wife. of Brooklyn,
have been guests of friends in town.
‘Miss ida Roberts, of Bridgeport, was
a holiday guest of Miss Florence (lor-
ham.
Charles Chapman and wife, of l’t)l'i~
(jtlicstcr. N. Y., have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fable.
"Dinner at Six" is the. catchy title
of a farce that will be presented at the
next. meeting of Westport Grunge.
Sheriffs in the county are wrestling
with what they believe to be a knotty
problem, raised again by the attempt
of Sheriff Kcmpcr. Tuesday, to over
heat an auto that was speeding beyond
the time limit through Fail-field and
that. cscapcl Sheriff Bulkley of that
place. The State street draw was on.
ened but the man took another road
when in sight of the bridge and foiled,
the sheriff. Kempcr argues, and he is
in a measure supported by Sheriff
Hawlcy. that they have no right to
joepardize life by the. means adopted
and that should a machine go into
the water through their opening of
the bridge, trouble would result for
the officer. Others claim that should
they wave the red flag. on undisputed
sign oi danger, and the nutoists fail
to head it. the latter would alone be
responsible. No one disputes the shcr.
iff‘s right to apprehend if possible an
offender of the law, but there is a
question whether he has the right to
resort to such measures as have been
in vogue here and in other towns
whore draw bridges have brought au-
tolsts to a stop when hailing failed.
Sheriff Kempcr had a lively chase
the other day after skhorse thief and
landed the man on t c Pairfloid side
of Ach Crock, F‘rod Jackson, who
claims to have come from New Haiupi
shire. was the accused and Justice
Purdy bound him over to the higher
court. The man was in the employ
of (.iilitf‘itls H. and Phoebe Brown.
brother and sister. who run a farm
on lit-idea Illll, Wilton lie was sent
wit. a farm wagon to a field and pro
corded to take li‘ronch leave. wagon
horse, and all Woatport was tclopbon
ed to and Sheiiif Romper started in
pursuit. _ Ho learned that a party anti
werlng the description had been soon
some time provlotth on the road to
Soulhport, also that some aypsicn had
been passed Romper at once (on
cludcd that the man would attempt to
dispose of the horse to the nypslea.
llo Iocutcd the band at 'I‘mkey Hill.
From them he discovered that the
man had traded the horse imd wagon
for another one and an old hunky.
getting to to boot, and had started for
Southport. Kempor spied William
Benin; and wife promoting Wohtpori
way in an auto Komper told his
story; and Banks skintirously transfer
in with to cmpor‘e vehicle.
while he and the sheriff started In ur-
eiiit of the thief in the auto. At us-
s’elle blackemithy in Bouthport they
learned that the thief had stop oil
there and had the horse fthOiI and t on
gene on toward Fairlield. The elouths
overhauled the man at Ash crook Ito
was bronchi back to the gypsy camp
where the horse sold was renamed and
the away not back his to minor: 31.00
that the man had spent. He was then
tattoo to Westport tried and is now in
tall.
now CANAAN.
'Iltw mrktowh population of Bllftb
ford looted forces with the dusky
maidens and their gentlemen friends
In New Canaan, Wednesday evening.
and still) it soother of t e. foul on
state” are“ it he
slid twice as many from New {2
Gui those who had some
aflnytiillfi gained admission to the
WWW TheafilrmhIM
.. . . Fr;
. It it. ill... and although
nue, from New York, where she spent.
, treasurer of the Harbor View
mended about 0 p.111. and lasted until
the orchestra
consisted of only end instruihentiaa
banlowthcre was sullitdeat noise to
gratiiy the most exacting. in fact,
thhtwatchman John B. Weed be,
came so impressed with the “music"
that he danced up into the hall seven
at times and tickled two or three of
the more hilarious colored gentlemen
with his night stick. It. was along to-
wards morning that a email party on»
arsed into the Boulevard de Main.
Some one stepped upon ailady' s train.
and then things commenced to mix
all. llnd the ink begun no flow. in loss
than two minutes, there were several
puddles of ink on the sidewalk, and
several lar a front teeth were also
among the ebrls. it Was the noise of
these falling tooth thAt aroused the
people in the neighborhood. and theft
arousal was almost as had ae.the ca~
rousal. This perforations was con-
tinuous and Mr. Weed put in a hard
night of it. Some ’of the Stamford
parties became very lmportineut and
obnoxious in their approaches to the
officer, and one taucoiored damsel
made the remark, "If you dean let us
have a rig from that yer livery stable
with four horses and ‘a carryall we‘ll
bust up this "- old town " Mr.
Wood in known for his modesty, and
was shocked at her profanity. They
didn't get a rig, however, and they
proceeded to the depot, where they
proceeded to put things on the bum, .
while waiting for the 6.05 a. in. train.
The night was made hideous with
their vulgarity, and the twanglng of
the banjo was accompanied by some of
the swiftest cakewalks that. ever took
place In this section 01' the State.
More fights took place on the platform»
among the crowd of about forty than
took place among the total population
of the “Next Station" in over thirty
years, and those poisons who lost
their sleep are fervently praying that
theI next. anniveisary of the freedom
from slavery will be held elsewhere.
' WESTON.
Miss Anna Banks is spending a few
days with Elizabeth Gordon.
Mrs. Sophia Northrop is the guest of
friends in Bedding.
P. B, Perry. has returned from a
weeks visit in Seniors, N. Y.
Mrs. R. K, Fitch of Bridgeport. has
been the guest of Mrs. Mabel Fitch.
Wr. Frank Gotham who was ill last
week is about again
Miss Etitiito “iliit‘ of Lyon' 8 Plains,
is the guest of hits . Lizzie Adams.
Mrs M E Sutton, entertained a
number of ladies. at dinner on Monday.
Miss May Hamilton and two friends
front South Norwnik, have visited Mrs.
Theodore Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. fl. F. iiulklcy of South-I
port have been guests of Mr. Ebenezer
Morchousc.
Mrs. F. P. Merchousc has entertain-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. lI‘. McGowan, of
New York. .
Miss Alma Lindstrmu; daughter of
John Lillfirlil‘tllll, died on Monday. aftci
only a months illucsa with consump
tlon. aged iii y.enrs The funeral was
held from the house on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon.
GLENBROOK.
Miss Alice Fuller is a itucst of Miss
Emily Lcc, Maple avenue.
Asa M. 'l‘haycr. of llrookll’n was
also a guest there this Week.
Miss Belle Petty was at home from
Pratt institute for a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. George llobby, of Now
\’,ork foriucily of Stamford. were
guests of Mrs. Charles Willie ovoi
Sunday.
Miss Marian Dunlop of New York
has returned to her home. after spend
big a few days with Mrs. ida Bryana
at Rustic Knoll.
Rev. Samuel Evcrs has gone to Has-
ersiown, bid, to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr. Ivera and
daughter Catherine have been there
for sovoral weeks.
Capt. J. L, Phillips, U. S. A., has
bought the house on (llcnbrook two-
one. which for several ytaru has been
known as the “Red House " and, with
his family, has taken possession.
invitations are out for the marriage
of Arthur Elliot White. of Glenbroolt.
and Miss Edith May Mwe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George. Francis Lowe
of Kingston. N. Y.. Wednesday, June
it. at 2 p. m.. in St. John’s Church, at
IAIHKHIOH‘OH'HUIINOH.
Tile liudlcs‘ Aid Society of Union
MII'IlltllIllI church met at the "Mlle of
Mrs. lloiiy, Maple nvonui- yesterday
nflctuoou It was decided to have
sow-rut new attractions at the “pay
encampment. which will be hold at
lluritbloy Park. July lfl.
NOTES or THE enhancer.
James Kelley, manager of Briton
Point, was in Stamford, this morninu.
on a business visit.
Secretary George II. Curtis, of the
Norwalk Yacht club. has his cat. boat
“ll"inms in commission. Rho lu moor-
ed in front of the club- house at molt»
cry bluff.
doinmodoro James A. Farrell's sloop
"Bells" was brought up from City Is-
land. Monday, and was in commission
and st her berth in front of the Nor.
walk Yacht club. on Memorial Day.
Wm
Frederick Jenkins. necrotic mil
ea 7
company. is erecting a slit-room out»
also for his own use at Harbor View
bench. The Jepa out car tors who
coll any,
, Charles Jones. of statute
, smut Norwalltdeltfldli Wt
built the ten: house Al‘s nilding tlio‘
"ADIINAII
N0: Water 'mii h but It entirely new
oxroguaui‘iounr lift up or at [I would -.
e The a a it will
out o expressive for D t W‘ D?
Kl lichen Floors. ,
lti unllv and far out womb-ohm or
until—iii): finish“ llcrtnrllcloonthe in bi ‘
f.orlin It‘lllti unlifliltlotli. Applyl your ‘
Iglf wit icloth or brush.
Charles E. Dow.
HARDWARE. .
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-8.
FRANK c.
VAN seer;
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
so South Main Street.
Telephone, 137—3.
South Norwalk, Conn.
No Map.
For particulate see
l-LFIEL’D, GENERAL AGENT.
. N. 8. Ferguson,
. Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
. Telephone. ass—5.
'Phono, 139?.
Jenkins Bios. hint
. ‘ud .
(innit Putting
Carried in Stock.
ooto AND siLvea Purine.
tits England Electric lfoiors.
Have no superior. Can show
them in operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Man
rine Engines and General Macro,
ring Work Sollolted.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MFG. CO.
53 WATER or. so. Monwaut‘.
Fl‘iiSil FiSil
Butterfleh 10 cents.
Porgleo 4 pounds for 25 cents.
Fiatflah, 5 pounds for 25 cents.
Buck eh’ad 10 cents per pound.
Roe ahad,12i/, cents per pound.
Native eels, 13 cents per pound.
Bluefish, 12 cents per pound.
Whita Halibut, 12 cents per pound.
Steak cod 10 cents per pound.
Fresh mackerel, 25 cents each.
German carp, 8 cents per pound.
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES.
End Get ll
DINNER ON THE MINUTEI
U8 CALL AND EXPLAIN.
live
but Ry signings
'Phone SI.
Giant’s Restaurant
88 North Main etmt. South Norwalk.
DIST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 16 CENT LUNCHEO; REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
newcomers-M
“Hurry‘Up”,_x ,
Gii‘S RANGE
Lore or couroar m ir—cOOK
DELIGHTED, KITCHEN sPOTLEss. '3
LET ::
Postal Brings Represents .
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSG, Prop.
South Norwalk.
Tittle on Tide Whit or
one dollar or even a loss sum 991‘
Week, invested in an Endowment Poli-
cy will return your surplus cumin“
when you need them most—4nd moan-
while-~your loved ones are protected.
Dwight Spaulding,
Bo. Norwailt. pt.
W
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
East End of Washington Street Bridge
vsnv ’ seer ELGIN casAiuaav
_ a Les,
in. STULL
' it; carries Hawaii...
: alter; nonwALnr
” CLEANLINESS
an essential element of ,Happln’ess. .
To prevent sickness and enjoy the
comforts of life you should equip your
here with a snowy white, one-plea!
. “Standard" Porcelain'Enameled Lava-
water as desired at your touch.
We have samples in our showroom
and will gladly quote you prices.
Horace R. flash,
South Norwalk. Conn.
throat. Nose and Ear.
tII a
Any diseased condition of the
Threat, Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
p—q
Get T at Bicucle
,If it Isn’t a NATIONAL “swop”
It for one: or let us tune It up
TIONAL." , ..
Bargains In Tires.
Don’t forget the Guaranteed
Gas Mantle,
H.R. BULKLEY’,
STOVE! AND HANG! II“
ILATI AND TIN HDOPI I.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
ANY. I
11 WALL sneer. udawam.
- WWW
Willi Paper Talk
F. S. BANKS
General Contractor
n-RIIIDINOI—
‘I'Hl
IOU?“ NORWALK‘OONI.
OIOANIfTID “II.
Duffel
on
”soil tom
sins-epic you our
tent ntsnt" Menorah
rice."-I~i'iew fort: Tutorial.
3
invite.
,iw
CarpenterBuildet and
IITIMA‘I'II GIVEN FOR JOI-
IINO, DUN-DING OF NIW AND RI-
MODILINO OF OLD ITRUOTURII.
IN OR OUTIOFITOWN ORDER. IY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
27 WROTPORT AVENUE. NORWALK
new»... u....m..... .. two—m»...
lilII IIIIIINII BANK
museum
“am
the tellow your Wife could have mars,
Selection Wall Paper In iargeiy
matter of taste.
in color, design and grade. Ms wt
.We have ovorythin
aid you in making selections that an
decorations.
To ORDIB.
OPIOIAL
100.
WIN,“
0
Painting and Paper Banting.
Musics. steam.» , ‘ ,-
.. ”’11:“: 5’i “ Decker
lentil-mommies» , ' . .
MI some“ ,
mm ,L mtg- mm or wasmuorou eraser.
mi" ‘” " WNW Cm
,__“‘:£EGT°::W. . . “helium, ‘ ion.
'fihfl'n.
.. Wyflf‘.
.Wc:fl.“r
r V I“: bl I‘d
' Ma ‘ can;
mag-fit; \ .
I
out of the attic; look It over.
.. waes WORKERS' HOSP. socuzrv,
to run “something like a NA- 2
Ins Fixtures, Metal coma. I“
TH]! JONES a sometimes
harmonise with your other 'interior
Window shades and picture frames.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25o. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
Pointers Supplies, Crockery. Glass-
. latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 South
free. by a specialist who has been con.
Branch, 66 So. Main St.
Tmtment hours, tI-lo, 1-4, 7-8.
i noun? VICTORIA
I: CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND‘
MONROE GTRE‘ET.
Newly furnished throughout. Monti
comfortable and up- toasts hotel In thli
city. Electricity and heat in even.
62 30. MAIN 81'. room. Baths in connection. Peri
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quidt. um .,,
"7‘ . "'5' again and conhirfgnwlighuiicfm'
Tr s
PLUggé‘IGNéND “I .i‘id cigars. nest stocked bar to tilt
‘ ‘ e l, but“
new warns spartan. .
Ho'r AIR HEATING. , . T 3 SULLIVANI Pm"
TELEPHONE CALL, 89H.
Wall
Pa“ 13%
Out with of new good- just "it
is a little larger than ever befordi
Wonderful how low you out
bhy nice goods here. You my
3
ll
manner.
. “ii
" cinema... honte painting and
will be glad to submit figures to
your work. i Its-i
We try to carry In stitch wed
thing you need for the decorate .I
of your house inside or out. 1
E. E
Gorbam.
. 'flLlPNONIiIIvI-I. . I
a steeper. ., ,. ”A
13in l». Mel
n i. I; 2 out 5’“
sorrcn, some. ,
2,.LBB. PAiLcor'rOLsue. 1.9?-
, 3 cans ace-r com. 25.. .
3 cans assr tines ate.
, nuns LEAF LAHD, pea lB., eta.
MILK caAcKsns, can Lo.
"0- ‘.
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8, ‘
Main street, and any calling will he.
. given consultation and examinatiotl‘
nected with the New York Hospital.
CONN. 5
Is a necessity of perfect Health and
sleeping apartment or dressing cham-I
tory and have running hot and cold
we do the work in the very best
Weliaveukenagoodmlnii
Norwalk Chronicler