ems
*1 screw» «:7
4W
Our Soda is pure and
For yourvohildren; for you, or any',
body else. “follows It“ by the box.
Manhattan Milled Chocolates. 23c 1-lb.
box. Special Satur’rriy price.
delicious.
Only senuine~iruit.,ayrups used in
mambo our... been. Watyr . drbllre.
u. w. Cashews.
,. IRIDIllaPNABMAOV. ‘
w~u.. . M-
For the convenience of
the readers
of the Dentlnel, a letter box has been
placed on the bridgd In front of the
Ihop of William. R. Gilbert.
publication are collected daily.
Iteme for
They
ehouid be cloned by the writer on an
evidence of good faith.
The monthly meeting of the Fire Po-
lice will be held on Monday evening.
A new tennis club is being formed,
with grounds on East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Decker have
movedtrom Bayvlew Place to Cove
' avenue and First street.
Mrs. Charles DnCrosa and daughter
Katherine will return to the city today,
to remain over Sunday.
Superintendent Richard
sires that there be a large
tomorrow at the. meeting
Bland de-
attendance
of the Ad-
vent ChriStian Sunday school.
Charles W. 'i‘rouson
safely at his destination.
has arrived
Park City.
Utah, and has startedi to work in the
Silver King mine as, machinist.
n...—
Christian church on Van Z
Church tomorrow at 3 p, m.
by Staff Captain Clark.
invitation to all.
There will be communion and lov
feast tomorrow morning at. the Advent
andt. street.
Rev. James W. Davis will preach at
the service in the evening.
The Salvation Army' will hold a
service in the East Avenue Methodist
, conducted
A cordial
There was an attendance of oisht-
eon at the meeting of the .I
one in every way.
The monthly meeting
worth league of the East
last evening at the East av
odist church. ‘Everett Jackson led the
meeting and it was a very successful
unior i‘iand
enue Meth-
[of the Ep-
avenue
Methodist church will be held at [to
church on Monday evening, at which
time considerable routine business
will come up Torsottiemeut. ‘
W '
Eiisi‘ JNorwtuirr‘pynmn”swimwear
looked like a wreck down
this morning. and a numb
asked questions about it.
the harbor
er of them
Upon close
examination is was found to be a heav-
ily laden coal barge lying
inside Sheflleld island.
at anchor
The meeting of‘thc Epworth league
*tomorrow at the East avenue blotti-
odlst church promises. to be a very in.
d
terestlng one.
The subject of
the
meeting will be “The Making of a
Christian" and the niccti
under the leadership of
Day.
Lyng was the last man i
in St. Paul‘s churcn-yard.
the same church ,
pew is still prcs' ed,
Lyng'e father was a, vest
place. ,
7 l .
appreciated by thee
and dry all spring and
been.very backward ahou
lig will be
Miss Edna
i
o be buried
New York.
re Washington's
and where
rymnn and
had a family vault. drill the rest have
long since gone to their last resting
The rains of yeste by will be much
, who have gar-
dens, and are tryingzto raise crops of
any kind. The earthihas been parched
seeds have
t germinat-
ing, and alter germinating have grown
very slowly on account of
and chilly winds.
walk It‘lrellpeparhnont w
Monday 'nlght,
nual reports of ofliccrs, w
place
made for the annual mee
lire district which Is to
Tuesday in the Fitch school.
expetted that the matter of the
and that it will
house will come up
undoubtedly prove to be a
eating meeting.
the dry soil
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
ill held on
‘at which time the an-
ill be read,
the annual election oftotilccrs will take
and the general arrangements
ting 'of the
be held on
it. is
truck
very interv
M
Hezekiah Orville, or Awful Gardner.
as ho was universally known. is the
oldest living boxer in the world today.
and tho laat‘aurv‘ivor bf the spectators
at‘ the llyer-sulilvun tight in Mary»
land. In 1849. 'Gardner has lndian
blood in his veins,
are. all ehoemakere,
seiy. one known as
w
h
appenred in the P. R. '
I.
most bcientlilc apart-or
and had tWo broth-
bqrn,in New Jer-
Terrlbie and the
other Pitching Gardner, but they never
fill VII thO
ti o, and
ilrit came Intonotiii'ebtdofefiinl I
noted Engliah‘boxer named Al ." Mc-
Pbeewbut his most noted dint; jute
with William Martinis, better an‘
as Dublin Tricks. January
it he was defeated In seventeen
do, lasting twentpnve minutes, for
New Yo fill
it
unite.
. wh’
' I‘
.1000 at“ WI.
at. uicu. aw
George Ito ey. and
son and George Lease.
. 5 .
a
will
. against rim and
” Weldon wwao eecompen
soy no the foot of Amos st
memorable much rind ‘ tu
led Mlle
root. for It
mbio fight
‘ Worm s
ill
ll
'10"
submersion , . soprano sentiment
‘ _ ‘ ‘ partner. Gardner
was ”Gimme . I ll
white feather on this?
Ins that his right than
’ ion, claim
was brok-
,en, but he afterwards had aileron barn
room tight with Hastings in the rear
of the Gem saloon,'neer’the Broadway
Anthony and Pearl streets, directly on
posite the City Hospital. New York.
Gardner took/a pieceout of Hastings
ear, for which the latter never forgave
him, and while lid James, of East Nor~
walk, often interosded, the Dublintnan
never forgave it unto his dying day.
in ibil’rCardner Medina/converted and
Joined the Methodist, church, when he
was placed in charge of a‘ r'eaomg and
coffee recruit: the New Bowery, and
afterwards went around the country
as a local preacher. When his health
“failed, he and his 'wife were taken to
the Methodist Home. in West Forty-
second street, near Eighth avenue. and
upon Mr. Camper's wite's death he
developed some erratic notions, which
the Home directors deemed serious
enough to cause his removal, Since
which time he has been living with a
friend near Newark, N. J. lie is over
eighty years old, and at. last. accounts
Is in good health physically.
ROWAYTDN.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In
Rowayton, are ‘Frederick LooltwoOd.
EIwOod Broadway and Charles Petty.
order. sent to any of the IboVe will
receive prompt attention.
An extra session of the graduating
class of tho Rowayton school was
held this morning.
George Minor. of Rowayton. has
changed his work from days to nights
at the baggage rooms of the ‘railroad
stations in South Norwalk.
__
The annual meeting of the South
Five Mile River School District will
be held tonight at 8 o’clock, in thc
school house.
The marriage of Miss E. Louise
Stevens. daughter of Captain, William
1. Stevens, to George Ii, McKay.iol
New York, will take place next Weds
nosday evening, June 7, at. 8 o'clock.
at the residence of the bride, in Row-
c. nylon avenue.
I
S. A. Carpenter and family enter-
tained a party of friends from New
York over Memorial Day and gave
a duo dinner in their honor. Violin
and piano music. were rendered during
the evening and eevcrul local friends
were present. The visitors were W. C,
Gardner, F. H. Daly, Otto Friend,
liaisy E. (lessner, Hazel Gcssncr and
Lottie Gessncr. '
Rnwnyton Baptist church, Rev. F.
C. Brown, pastor—10:30 a. “L. morn-
ing topic, in the Spirit of the Lord's
Day; 7:... p. in.. A Workman that
Needs Not to be Ashamed; Tuesday
evening. cottage prayer meeting at the
\‘olunicers‘ Home for Children, ilrook
side; Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, [JitiiL'i-‘I
Aid Society; Thursday, 7:30 p. m..
happy hour service.
DARIEN AND NOROTON. "
Agent: for that Evening Sentinel. in
Darlen, are Arthur Sinuson. and Wal-
lace Sherer. Order. sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten.
on.
l". V. Cantrell lost a valuable horse
yesterday from colic.
Charles Adams has new screens
placed on his Railroad avenue build-
ing.
The ilarien baseball team went to
(l-lcnbrook today to play the team oi
that place. They will also play the
Athletics, of Stamford.
The Ladies“ Aid Society, of tho Dur-
icn Methodist Church is planning a
strawberry and ice cream festival to
be held June 8.
I
Heart. Trouble and its Cure will be
the subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Darlen. and in the evening
at. 7:30 there will be a brief service of
song followed by a sermon on the to-
pic, Soil and Seed. All seats are free
and a cordial reception awaits you.
The center of interest in the town
yesterday was the train wreck. Many
of the residents visited the scene in
the morning and a number of them
carried away armfuls of wood. which
was splintered so fine as to make the
use of the axe unnecessary to convert
It into kindling wood.
Eagle Hook andLadder Company
fathered the grand minstrel perform-
ance given by the Rowayton Hose
Company’s Minstrels. at III entertain-
ment held Thursday night in the Dar-
Ien Town Hall, and It certainly was a
great success, both from“‘|n artistic
and financial standpoint. The ball
was well filled with thoaoxwho were
anxious to be present andfienjoy the
ffair. There was strand cherus‘ot
Mon voices, Which rendered some of
the popular sire of the day; as well
as many of the clue-ice. , TheOddmeitt.
Octette in the“ very latest books of
the day made an autonllhinx'hit, and
rendered many reelection! from ‘th
latest comic opem. Will a. Mul-
vihiil, in comic monologues d danc-
es. was a mirth provoker of high at-
tainments and wufa'particular fav-
orite with the auctioned. The‘lokee
sprung by the min-train contained a
great many allusions to l charac-
e and were all well clan and
clever. ‘ .
~ITIAMIR OA‘ITIKWNIOKID BY
IRIDI"..‘
NEW‘ ORLEA 5, Jane“ tin-The
steamer H. M. Carter struck the
arid of the Louisiana Railway an
«Ne.» patlnnCompany 'at Alexandrina
in .13.. about it o'clock last night as
reek
ed. N9 lives you lost.
‘ which are gold” anew
abut Thad,
aber Mi ‘1: d
shown the ‘
, , II‘II
Weatport. Ire sampler/aunt and Wm.
above will receive prompt attention.
W
Mrs. Frank None, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting in this vicinity.
~—
Jumes Gibson. and wife, of Stamford
spent the holiday herewith friends.
Mrs.«George Northrop continueii in
very bad health and there-hes been
a consultation of physicians. There
is fear that the lady' will not re
,zoVer.
the loss of two highly esteemed and
well known residents, Mrs. C. 'i‘. Hurl-
Hurlbult, who at the time of her death
was believed to be in good health, was
found dead In her chair, whore Bili3_ililii
been sitting, sowing, by her husband.
Mr. Sweet had a. short time before
been mowing his lawn and had taken
a chair to rest and cool off. The cause
of both deaths in given as heart dis-
case.
There is another move. in the water
situation here in the suit. entered by
March, Merwln & Lonimon, of Bridge
port, against. the Water 00., overvtwo
unpaid notes, amounting to $8,686.
Francis W. Marsh of the firm named.
was at 'one time a large holder in the
company’s plant and is still believed
o be directly interested although Mr.
Jackson of Philadelphia, haa’b’eon set
up as owner. There is a belief here
that the action taken against the com-
pany will mean its dissolution and the
property may be put upon the market
in which case the town it it. is oi the
same mind as recently, can buy it at
a reasonable price.
NEW CANAAN.
*—
,, Jone’s Orchestra realized about $30
net at the dance gIVen Monday night.
i. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, of Main
street, are spending the week in Bos-
on. ‘
' Some of the employees of Lane's
shoe factory have been laid off'for the
time being.
Mrs. Edward Casey, of Bridgeport.
visited several days this week with
her sister, Mrs. D. T. O‘Neil, in Burris
avenue ,
J. F. Silliman, with the aid of his
steam roller. is putting the drives
about. the residence of 'l‘. W. Hall in
good shape.
Harry Pennoyor. of New Haven has
been enjoying several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Penney-
cr, in Main street.
Timbers are now being placed un-
der the old Hoyt. house purchased by
Jeff liands in South Main street, pre-
paratory to moving it in Cemetery
.stroet.
Mrs. ii. ll. Rogers, who has rented
her residence for the summer season.
will board with the remainder of her
family. at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, in Carter street,
for the present. '
Owing to the fact that the Yale &
'l‘owne baseball team will be unable to
play here today, the local management
has secured St. Joseph's T. A. ll. team
of Stamford. a strong amniour club.
and there is no question that an in-
teresting panic will be played. The
game will commcnco at. 3:30. The
Yale & Towns team is booked for int-
er in the season.
J. Car-stonson, vice-president of the
New York Central Railroad. of Sears-
dalc, in company with his wife and an-
other prominent rnllroad man, were in
town Thursday, touring about in their
automobile. During part of their visit
here they were the guards of Hon.
James Hoyt. and they expressed great
surprise at the beam y of New Canaan
and the. line and plctursque drives.
William B. Krapowicz, of this town.
,who entered the games at Celtic Park.
Long island City, Decoration Day, won
first prize in tire bit-lb .welght-throw.
making an actual throw of 29 feet, It
inches (5 foot handicap). total, 34 feet,
8 inches in his entry he beat out
John Flannagan, the champion of the
world. as the iatter’was scratch and
only threw the weight 32 feel} it inch-
es. ln the iii-lb. hammer-throw, Kra-
mwicz succeeded in getting second
glace with an actualitbrow of 137 feet,
inches. The above speaks well for
Will, and he is deserving of much
praise as he has worked hard and till-
igentl .on the varioul‘ throwing of
weigh a tor a. longtime. Will has an-
tered In the 1641). shot-put and til-lb.
hammer-throw at Travers island, June
10. when games will be held under
3i“ auspices of the New York Athletic
iii). 4
if in a kind of bilious mood.
You wish an aid to digest food.
No other pill is half so good
As DeWItt’s Little Early Risers.
'The Famous Little Pills Early Ria-
ers cure Constipation Bick Headache,
Billouaneaa, etc. They never gripe
or station, but Import early rising en-
ergy. Good for children or adults.
Sold by The Clid’ord.Pharmacy. "
RIUNION OF MAIONIG VITO.
'Ine thirtytfilth annual reunion of
the Connecticut Masonic Veteran ee-
sccidtion will be held In Bridgeport
on. Thursday. June .29. The ,eeeelon
will convene at 10:80 at Masonic Tern»
pie'and a very large percentage of the
d ‘meniberl Ia ,expecied'to'be present.
includln some of the’finont prominent,
Mucus titlieWtjj“ ‘ ‘
The Bridgeport bi‘otharu will «laid
a most cordial’weeome‘ births viei‘
tors, and everythiuf possible will be
doneJorutbeir‘ com on and entertain
V "MOI“. ., . . “D e
a
l
“i. ‘Wmu a r u
‘jeera’li, . ,f. 9.11,-
axioms“ unattain-
., an d h
reuliuawwl be
, A
III‘ "i I M“.
“ bit
I. Nash. Orders lent to either of tho .
The town is called unon'tfio mourn ‘
bull. and Oils E. Sweet, both of whom ‘
lied suddenly Wednesday night. Mrs. .
' Connecticut loaguc.
9:? it '1
.ri
or .
”i in. '
L. A. .
,‘ Put'upln friction-lop done. this
molasses Is kept free from dirt and is
always in perfect condition. ‘
peer does not Roe
" sill man .i’
I) If. iix’i .53., i"-3 [l
l r l l.‘
iiiiii r (LUCIE viii”
iilf. wt 1. lic'mixistl l)
MOLASSE‘E»
ii. is. r,
I
ROOERS
Scrappy New Haven Captain Discipline.
ed for Sterling TrOuhle.
For precipitating the attack on Um-
pire Charles Kennedy at tho Savin
Rock baseball grounds last Wednes-
day, Terry Rogers, captain of the New
Haven baseball loam, has been sus-
pended for 30 days and, fined 850 by
Stun-gin Whitlock, president of the
Mr. Wnlllock
was present at the game and his find
ing in the cases based on what. he
saw and not what he hits heard from
outside sources. During his suspension
ball field In the Connecticut league.
His ostracism is complete and, it may
,be said. deserved. , .
Rogers. it will be remembered. had
an argument with- Umpire Kennedy in
the eighth inning of Wednesday'a
game and was ordered off the field for
his freshness. At the close of the
ninth Inning. and the end of the game,
he came on the field and attempted to
assault. the umpire and provoked the
crowd into believing that. Kennedy had
robbed New Haven of the game and
should be punished.
Mr. Whit lock took action, as store
said, yesterday, but up to date, ac-
cording io Manager iian lianalier, of
Hit! New Haven loam, Mr. Whitlock
has not notified him of the line and
suspension. All the other managers
have been informed of the decision of
the president.
in consequence of the necessary
who came here recently from Hol-
yoko, has been appointed captain of
the team, anti will hold that office
until ltogcrs returns. if he does return.
There is a feeling lunsouio quarters
that he may get out of the. league. All
over the circuit the suspended player
is being condemned for tho part.hc
took in the light of Wednesday. and
not only for that. but for his general
conduct on tho IIOIII.
June will play at short while Rogers
is out, or until another man can be
secured for the place. it is likely that
had not Martin boon Manned he Would
have been given another try out for
the place. Maroneyn who played short
yesterday. is u lticrldcn youth and
hired for the occasion. lib. has not
been signed. -
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION
'I‘hc Fail-fluid (‘ouniy semiannual
W. C. 'l‘. U. convention will be held
in iirookileld on Wednesday. Juno 7.
There will be a. morning and after-
noon session. closln at, live o'clock.
Buy tickets for the' our. train to
llrookiield Junction, whore carryulis
will be in waiting to convey past-ten»
gcrs to tho Congregational church. it
is expected that there will be several
ladies in attendance from Greenwich.
Those in charge of tho program any
that it will be one of the most. In.
toresling conventions over held In
Fairilcld County The project of ill-
lng out the crew of thr- balllcship
“Connecticut" with comfort bags and
a library will be discussed
other matters of importance. - Mrs.
C. 13. Bell, the recently elected presi-
dent of the State W. C. 'I‘. U.. will
be one of the speakers at the after-
noon aoasion. if. ii. Summer and
Prof. Curtis will also make addresses.
The ludios‘ot Brookiicld will serve
a collation to all present. Every
body will be welcome to all sessions
of the convention.
THE WHITTIERB 0F DANVERB.
One day a stranger strolled Into the
old Berry Tavern at I‘Ianvers. A
number-of men were seated in the
oil'lce.‘ and were asked by the new-
comer: "Will you kindly tell me
where I may find the Whittier house?"
A young business man, not. it our
live of the town, to be sure, but who
had lived in it a number of years and
belonged to New England. BDOkO “it.
saying: “You moon ”.lfm' Whittier. the
contractor? He lives at Denver»-
port. ‘ ‘ ‘
“"No, no; i refer. to John G. Whit-
or‘" I
"John (l. Whittier? Never heard
of him. The only other Whittier In
he's dead. you know. I want. to
out where hie-home was."
man. with a. sigh of roller at. his abili-
tho streetr he'll tell you about it." .
W
BPIAKIRIDANNON'Q TRIF.
Cannon. oi the house criteria-mains
lives and a large
for Seattledm w “
will so to Southern
:1? 1‘56
ire. for
'. l. ta
muemyoilimmeab. ye
“Wit“tifid'h' .
i~ «3
. 0 m
Indies?
Mr
~ monsoomndrwmeau'; . , ‘
Kitchen r
* Charles E. Dow,
Rogers will not be allowad on a base- .
withdrawal of Rogers. Mike. Hickoy.’
among '
this town is Clarence Whittier. ianl.
tor of the town house. He lives on THI
Essex street.“ . ,
The stranger became both amused
and Impatient. and said: “I am talk-
ing about John G. Whittier, the poet: , .,
ilnd’
"Oh. well," said the young business
ty finally to import. information, “If it's
anyone who‘s. deed to film over to
war Crosby, the undiartakor, soror-
_ ‘ .M 3. . .
PORTIMD, Oral. June arsenals" .
Hefty of Congress-
men and their fun as have left here =
moans-perry
A orbort .
ilhlllrl‘l‘i
NM. nouns butgon n , aw .
pro uration.“fiu “'"Wfiflmfiilrhn" 1..
donut sitcom. ' montv‘prepara on
rmde expressly for
. . ,‘ . l ‘
Ioors. -
lilo miiallv uoudfoynnv wooden fliml‘rw . ' -
ililor‘lnr finish itmturtiulu onibenmrket .H
To Linoleum nmifillclotli. Apply ityour- Iii
l,» f with cloth or brush. . .1.
7 ..
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-8.
we.
FRANK c. '
. VAN scov.
PLUMBING,
. STEAM, ,
nor WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Slicct Iron, Copper
' and Zinc.
so South Main Street.
.Telephone, 137—8.
South Norwaik, Conn.
.mmm mew
“Hurry 'Up”
End Get It
DINNER on THE MINUTE! LET
US CALL AND EXPLAIN.
Postal Brings Representa-
live
an B’y titanium
’Pbone 6|.
Grant’s Restaurant."
88 North Main Street. South Nomik.
BIST'PLAGI IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNOHES: REOU.
LAR DINNER, 26 CENTS: 21 MEALS
FOR ”-50. .
ALL HOME Mfl partner.
r.s.BANKs‘-
Carpenter. Builder and
General. Contractor
nrmaree emu iron JOB-
emo. surname or new AND no
mountain or our ernbc‘tunu.
IN on our-er-roWN oaoene ev
MAIL enema-av AT'I‘INDID 1'0.
automor—
27 wee-recur avenue, noawam
eodru seamen. com
"MW,” up.
arid. monomer.
surplus. a 0.000.00
m! Puff“. , ”1000.qu
W
at“
mun. aloud
Y It’ll»
e >1?
» ‘ N. 8. Ferguson,
. Telephone, 363—6.
Fits
us llilllGE
Lore or couroar iN IT—OOOK
DELIGHTED, KITCHEN SPOTLESS. 13
bar or! new:
”We Man.
Onpldollar, or even a less lumber
5
week erected in an Endowment Poli-
cy will return your surplus earninle
when you need thorn moat—mud molar
William—your loved ones are protected...
For particulars see
F. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT. ‘
Dwight Speuldlng,
. Special Agente.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
So. Norwalk. 0t.
NIT“
I
Jenkins Bros. lilies
. _ m
. 'Phone. 1392. I
ilnlocl Picking
Carried In Stock.
A com AND siLves BENIN“
, lion England Electric loiors.
. Have no superior. Gen V enow
them In operation. ’
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rina. Enuinee and General Mach-
rino Work Solicited.
THE o. N. McKIBBIN
‘ M'F’G. co. . ,
so wares or. so. Moawauc '
Butterfleh 10 cents.
Porglee 4 pounds for 25 cents.
Flatfleh, 5 poundeifer 25 cents.
Buck chad 10 cents per pound.
Roe chad, 121/2 cents per pound.
NIIIVe eels, 13 cents per pound.
Bluefish, 12 canto per pound.
Whit. Halibut, 12 centerper pound.
Steak cod 10 acute per pound.
Fresh mackerel, 25 cents each.
German carp, 8 cents per pound.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYITER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army DuiidinI.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.
Get That
out of the attic; Iookit over.
If It isn’t I NATIONAL “Iwop” :‘
it for one: or let on tube It up .
to run “something like I NA- ‘
TIONAL." _
Bargains In Tirol.
Don't forget the Guaranteed ..
Gee Mantle.
2; aasutxtav,
52 IO. MAIN IT.
‘
1'47. mi
PLUMBING 'AND ITIAII
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. t
ITOVDU AND IANIII.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFINI.
Dee and linen Fitting. -
Dee Fixtures. Metal ceiling. Ito.
Have you «on our etock of
RICHMOND BANG I?
THE JONES & HOT 313'
COMPA
11 wau. eraser. uo'nwaax.
Selecting Wall Paper I. largely a
matter of mu. .Wg have everything
in color. design and grade. [We will
aid you tanning selections that wnl
harmonise with your other interior
decorations. I
TO ORDIN-
miidow. shades and picture frames
DPIDIAI.
crow Window Sheila. with fringe,
26o. .‘White and Brass Curtain Poles,
ion. ~ , ,
Painter‘s luppllee, Crockery. Dine
were. etc. ~ 1 1,.“
painting and new Heating. .
i .H. Deter.
“It
i
in. STU-ML
inner Noawapx.
5 Treatment hours, 8-10, 1.4, 7-8.
3? norrfvrcroala
"pen 3
.m' “strum-1m
VERY BEST ELQIN CHEAMERY
surras. , . 250. to.
2 Lee. PAIL countess, lilo.
scans seer coast. 259.:
‘ I It DANS seer seas Year.
ruse LEAP LARD, ran 13.. a...
. MILK cnackaas, PER LB. iio.
* ,3L38., ”r .g ‘ 3.759.,
air comes avenue. ,8
{cons
N ESSW
1
it.
to a necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element «Happiness. -
To prevent aiekneee and enjoy-tho
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or droning chum...’
here with a snowy white, one-pied.
“Standard” Porcelain Enameled Lava:
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your touch. .
We have samples in our pilowl‘oom
and will gladly quote you prion. .. ‘
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND weer are.
South Norwalk, Conn.
~a
-H....Ww. w..- , m. .. “mmwww
throat. Noibfliand Ear.
..._. I i‘p- '0‘
Any diseased condition of the
Throat. None or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
N
. latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 South ,
Main street, and any calling will be"
given consultation and examination"
2. free, by a specialist who has been com
.. nected with the New York Hospital.
. WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch, 66 80. Main at.
‘
I
DORNBR RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET. »‘
Nerdy furnished throughout. lion"
comfortable and unto-date hotel In the
city. Electricity and heat in ever!”
room. Bathe in connection. Per?
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. up" i {a
Cafe carrying a full line of Aches
Merrill and Condit’e wines, liquor!
and cigul. Belt stocked bar it in.
city. «on»,
'r. y. SULLIVAN, Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL. ace—I.
.7"... . . ‘—T .W. ._.a
Paper.
Ommhoinwgoodeluuil
is a little larger than ever baton?
Wonderful. how It, was «is.
buy nice good: here. You know
we do the work in the very best,
manna. " i 4/
, J,
.Weiievebelm a good or!!!
encounter house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for
your work. I . .i and“
.We iryto carry looted W
thing you need for the deemed”
of your house insides out.
E. E. ‘
‘Gorham. .
”sinuous tie-a. ‘. at.
a rim er. floatiiim
a W......
a
i
i i
Norwalk Chronicler