1111111151 11111311111.
No secret about Talcuni Powder
The only question In...“ it pure? We
have our own; we know it is pure.
Cooling when applied on a hot after-
noon; delightfully perfumed; relieves
chafing and burning. 201: per can, at
Bridge Pharmacy.
H. W. CHAMBERS.
For the convenience 51 the readers
of the Sentinel, a letter box hoe been
placed on the bridge In front 67 the
shop of William R. Gilbert. items for
publication are collected daily. They
should be signed by the writer as in
evidence of good faith.
The tug Stamford was in the harbor
this morning.
John B. Wheeler and wife spent
Sunday in Cannon.
Miss Lulu liailoran. of East No'r-
walk. spent Sunday with friends in
Westport. .
Mrs. M. S. Partrick and granddaugh-
ter are both ill at their irornc in Win-
field street.
There will be a meeting of the Pro
bationcrs‘ class, tonight. at the East
avenue Methodist church.
a...—
Jamqs I/Hommc'dieu will lead the
weekly class meeting at the last ave-
nue Methodist, church, this evening.
The. three masted schooner Henry
May cleared yesterday, for Portland.
Maine. after discharging a cargo of
wood pulp.
A meeting of the auditors of the
school district will be held tomorrow
evening at the Marvin school to go
over the books of the district.
George. Robinson. a boatman on one
of the Standard Oil barges, was ar-
rested last night for drunkenness. This
morning when tried in the town court
he was fined $3,
Raymond Brothers have. recently
purchased two houses in this commute
ity owned by James Hubbell, oi" the
Iiubbell & Staples company. The
houses will be rented by them.
Robert Edward Rider. of Heliport,
Long 'lslaud, who has been visiting
relatives here and at. Rowayion. re-
turned home today. Harry Ainsworth.
ol' the office of The. Crofui. & Antliip
Company, who is enjoying 11 two weeks
vacation, accompanied hint. They
went to Bridgeport. and by steamer
from there. to Port Jefferson, and then
to llcilport.
uhsided d.
Work on the foundation for the new
truck house of. Relishco Hook and
Ladder 1151111151111 Is progressing rap-
idly. and if the present good weather
continues. will soon be completed.
Stephen Raymond. of 'i‘simadgo Hill,
has commenced the erection of ‘a new
one and a half story house close to the
west side of the‘i‘iver. and fronting
in Raymond street. The place will
be erected when completed.‘
A slxtcen-year-old‘ orphan girl. who
has been employed in the family of
George 19- Everett. Rowayton avenue,
disappeared last Wednesday. and of»
forts to locate her have thus far prov-
ed fruitless. ‘ It is said the girl was
punished. and did not take kindly to
tht1 method used and decided to leave
the house.
The Beccders played a South Nor-
wnlk team last Saturday. They were
beaten by the score of eleven to ten.
A return game will be played in South
Norwulk next Saturday morning at to
o'clock. The Seceders are having
new suits made and will all be in
'their uniforms before June 15. The
manager is Herbert Dufault.
The Suburbans will play the Brook-
sides at some future date. The. lino
11p oi‘ the Suburbans will ho: Lewis
Raymond, catcher; Harvey Minor.
pitcher; Frodth1kcs,first base; El.
wood Broadway, second base; John
Oakes, third base; Preston Hart, short
stop; Lester ()akes, left field; George
Wingeri, right field; Harry Oakes.
center field. The Suburbans are in
lino condition and any manager wish-
ing a game can write to Manager El-
wood Broadway.
DARIEN AND 1151:0111“.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in
Darion, are Arthur Slausen. and Wal.
lace Sherer. Order. sent to either of
title above will receive prompt atten.
t on.
~~ilit1c for weddings at Street's Cash
Grocery.
Dr. Leeds and wife, of Hanover. N.
ii. and his brother from Stamford.
attended the Congregational Church
at Darlcu on Sunday morning. Rev.
Jonathan E. ilarncs, first husband of
Mrs, Dr. Leeds. died while pastor of
this‘cburch. The sermon by the pres-
ent pastor, Iiov, l-Icrbcrt Brown, and
the other services \vero highly apprec-
iated. and at the conclusion Mrs. Dr.
Leeds and Mrs. Melville E.Mci,1d of
Norwalk. received a most cordial
greeting from many of the. members
of the congregation. Mrs. Mead was
an active and ciliciont member of this
congregation during the pastorate of
Rev. Mr. Barnes.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, In
Westport. are S. Diglovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Edward ilarrt‘ord, of Nor'waik, spent
Sunday hero with friends.
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
waik Fire Department was held last
night. Chief Gorham presided. 'l‘ht1
minutes of the last meeting and the
annual reports of the officers were
read and accepted. F‘. M. Wheeler-
was selected a judge of tellers, and
Sergeant Oilorenshaw and Capt. Ar-
thur Carr were chosen as tellers. The.
election of officers resulted as follows:
Chief—If, M. Wheeler.
First Assistant (“thief-Samuel 1).
Hull.
Second Assistant (‘lricf—i‘i’iiliarn
Bronson.
Secreturyw-Frederick Iarndqulst.
Treasur‘cr——.Iohr1 li, 'l‘ayior.
Department physician—«Dr. 11‘. ll.
Baker.
The Epworth League of the East
avenue Methodist Episcopal church
held a 111eeting.lasi hi hi and cicttcd
these officers for thqrrtxt six 11101 bs:
Presidcirt—1-Slias Siwrwotm
First Vicc- President-«Albert (leib.
Second Vice-PresidcninMiss Sadie
Randall.
Third V ic e-l’r‘csidcntr—
Carpenter.
Fourth Vicol’rcsldeni—vMiss Sadie
ltussoil.
811crctary-Mrs. E .l. Sirnonds.
’l‘ roasurer—«WIIIInm Moffctt.
Pianist—Miss Maltk1 Morgan.
Al. the conclusion of the business
session In the chur'ch there was 11 so-
cial hour. and refreshments were Her-v
ed. ‘
Mrs. Ambrose
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
a...—
This Is a real straw hat1day. '
A special drooling of ilowuyion illllm
Company will be bold tumor-111w night.
W
Early rambler roses are adding
touches of color to door yard pietur~
eequeneas.
The lineal moonlight nights of the
present. month will be from the Min
to the itith.
Mr.- and Mrs. William Plnkney, of
Boweyton avenue. are visiting in
Greenwich. ..
1 1:
W
Native summaries are ripentnp but
are not pioiitifui enough to be found in
the markets in any quantities yet.
Infill} Rho ‘bae been 1111511111111
1111 on .§vaeatloa1wlili his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch. of the
West Bide. 111111 returned to 11111 1111111111
R. R. Snagg and wife,
bury
of Water-
wcrc recent visitors in town.
Miss liens lioffn1an,oi' Norwaik, illls
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. B. M. lx'cmpcr, of Ridgcgcid,
bus been the guest here of Mrs. S. A.
Purdy.
. I
'il1t1 Musical society is to meet to-
nlgbl at the home of Wiiiur‘bd . Arl-
urns.
itobcrt Williams. oi Pl1ilade.iphia
l"11.. was :111 11nd of the “cell visitor
here. with relatives.
Miss Josie chier who has been vis—
iting here left for her home in Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. Saturday.
Funeral services over the. remains
of the late Mrs. C. 'i‘. iluributt were
held Saturday afternoon. interment
was in Willow llrook cemetery.
James Barry who met with 1111 ac-
ciricnt on the new railroad bridge, the
other day was removed to the N015
walk hospital, where it was found 110'
. cursary to amputato the l'nlurcd arm
Funeral scrvir 1‘s over the remains
of the late Aaron lircliinc was held
yesterday afternoon at the Greens
Farms Congregational church. The
attendance was unusually large and
the evident regard ill which the do-
cuascd was held further attested his
merits.
.Iohn (liven, who has been 1for tho
filial three months in IIr'Idgeport jail.
was taken to lids place Saturday and
arraigned boforo Justice 5. A. Partly,
1I'1111uod with breaking into the giooy
smith [IiiIU‘ last February or March
lie was sent to jail on another charge
and Klven n stiliicient sentence, to lrohi
him‘ until Mr. Smyslnilh not here from
New York1nnd tho 1111111 arraigned.
Probable 1111111113 was found and In‘ido-
fault iof hell he was remanded to Jail
to swell the Remember term of the
criminal court.
CRANBUR'I.
Mrs. Imstcr Gregory. of Brooklyn.
in Visiting her mother, .
M“. M“...
Mr. ‘end Mrs. Saunders are visiting
in Norwalk. .
Samuel Crawford of New 11111511, is
home on, a vacation.
James Campbell. of ilrooklyn, was
home last week on 11 vocation,
Mr. and Mrs. 11‘. 'i‘, Hawkers. of
Bridgeport. and ‘A, .Littlewood, of
youwliy, he pre-
11,1111”... the wide/111111115111 11111111: “‘1‘“
11111111111? “1111111111
It all: or,,rs1h,§ijp,rdliit
Mise‘lrnma Dole 1111111 ‘ledle‘l
Pinkharn'e Vents .compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well
How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed not as they
were ripening into women 0011 i How
many irre critics or displacements
have been eveio d at this im rtsnt
u eersotou erlngl
1
1 ..
.— 1 ‘
I
".35 -ill
, ..
-‘
Girls‘ modesty and oversensitiveness
often uzzlo their mothers and battle
phvsic ans. because they 11‘ ithhold their
confidence at this critical period.
A mother should come to her child‘s
aid and remember that. Lydia E. l’lnk-
harn‘ 11 Vegetable Compound will at this
time prepare the system for the cornin
change and start the menstrual patio
in a young girl‘s life without. pain or
irregularities.
Miss EmmaOoloof Tullohoma, Tenn.
writes: ‘
Dear Mrs. Philharm—
“ i want. to notify on that I am enjoyinqbet-
tier health than have for years and owe
it aildto Lydia 11:. 11111111111111 5 Vegetable Com—
1m
1' When fourteen years of age I suffered al-
most constant pain and for two or three
ears 1 had soreness and pain in my side
oadueh and was diary and nervous, and
doctors failed to help me.
“ Lydia E. Pinkhun‘ 5V ttableCon't
was 1111 nmrnendui soda or takin
heuitiibcgnn to 111 Iprovorapldlv. and think
it saved my lifo.sir1eereiy hopolny experi-
ence will be a bed toothor girls who are pass
ing from girlhoot to wornunbmxi for i know
your Compound will do as much for thorn. "
If you know of any voumf' girl who is
sick and needs motherly vice ask her
to write Mrs, l‘inkhnm. Lynn. Mass"
and she will receive it ec advice which
vv ill put her on the right road bastrong,
healthy and happy womanhood.
and
t my
L1 . _.. . ..
Newark N. .I., were guests last week
of Mrs. Minnie1 Gregory.
Mrs. McNaughton visited Sunday at
Broad River.
Harry Wilson. of Brooklyn. is visit-
ing his parents.
Mrs. Skcno is visiting
Fails. N. Y.
In I-iooslc
Mrs. Charles buttery visited frlcnd‘1
I11 Ridgeflold the past few days, .
Mrs, Lavina l-‘Illow, of Port Chester.
is visiting her 11011, H. W. Fillow,
Miss Frances Gregory visited her
aunt. Mm. iv‘risbie, in Bridgeport, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ieorge Wyman, of
Norwalk, spent. Saturday with Mr. Wy-
man's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis and son, who
havo been visiting her parents. return-
ed to their home at Staten Island on
Sunday,
Miss Bertie Miller. of Ilanbury, 11nd
Mrs. Dayton llounton. of New York
visited last week with Miss‘ Bertie
V1111 ilooscar.
W
Mrs. Willardson and friends. of Ho-
boI1111 were guests of Mrs. Willard-
son‘s 'pnrcnts Mr and Mrs. H. It, Go-
ley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston and Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Bouton. of llrooklyn.
and Mrs, Hall, of Bridgeport. visited
last week at George Bouton‘s.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Rose. of Bridgeport,
were, guests last week of Miss Sarah
Paririck. Newiown avenue.
NOTES OF THE .SEASHORE.
Electric light wires are being strung
to 'i‘okcnekc.
Work is being rushed along on the
new house 111 'i‘okeneko.
Mr. llocdcr, of New York, In the
guest of 11‘. ll. Norton. at 'l‘okenekc,
Mrs. Charles Wilcox opened her cot-
tage at lielle island today for the sea-
son.
Miss Lillian ldltuendorff. of Bridge-
port, spent Sunday at the Belle island
House.
Miss Mary Iirooks. of Bridgeport.
tel over Sunday.
Commodore Farrell and family are
occupying their cottage at Hickory
Bluff for the summer.
William J. Downs. of the law firm
of Alfred ll. Kerr, of New York, spent
yesterday at Bell island.
uvn
arry 0. Nadine. of Rownyion. has
bet a secured b 11.1.. Rowland, owner
of the launch helrne. to run her dur-
ing the season.
W
Oscar and Stanley Mills are engorged
in the work at pointing the Clark ooh
tugs, next dear to Jesse M. Ferrie'
handsome residence.
“a.
Miss Kelly and .nieoe.
been at the itcton Point
some time. have role to
city to spend a week.
who have
hotel for
New York
4...... “.4...“—
wau a visitor at the Belle island Ho 11
and William J. Domes. of New York.
Dr. Kelly and family have moved
into the Alvah Tuthill place at H like
ry Bluff. A rent house is being built.
by Mr. Tuthill on the line of the trol-
lo
3’ WW
A large number of excursions have
been booked at Roto Point during
the coming season, l(Thrall. one from
lilew York being due 0 arrive on Julie
6th.
Contractor Alfrodfimloy has com-
pleted the Tokonokok‘ihb Stables, and
the building is certainly not only a
very commodious building, but hand-
some 1111 well.
nun-1
1The residents at Bell island are now
.ttlng their mail twice a day by rural
ggllvery. according to the summer
schedule. which has just gone into
effect.
”or
Either the work on it ought'to be
rushed right: along, or else the bridge
should be put in such shape that it
can be used temporarily. It certainly
is a ——'—— shame to leave It the way it.
is.” This emphatic gentleman voiced
the feelings of arnuiuber of others
about. the Island who had been subjec-
ted to the inconvenience of the present
system.
.,.._...__..
The Wheeler 6‘1 Wilson band
played a concert at Retort Point Sun-
day. The band has been engaged for
every Sunday ' and every holiday
throughout. the season at this popli-
lar summer resort, The hand will
also play at, the Yale ball game the
last Tuesday in June and at the en-
tertainment of the l’utnarn Hose 00..
of Norwalk next Friday, which will be
attended by a large number of people
from Bridgeport.
Tile trees back of and around the
sides of the baseball diamond at 11111
ton l’oint have been cut down, and
liltii't' Is universal grief among the.
small boys, who had established Vend-
quarters there to watch lilt‘ progress
of the1 games, aptl applaud the hits
111111111,doing most of the shouting for
the borne team. it is now proposed
to keep the lads oil the high board
fence, and if posslbk- make them pay
their dining to see the garlic.
.__,.._.____
A resident of Bell island expressed
himself in the following terms yes-
terday: "it is a biankcty shame that
the scleclmen allow this condition of
affairs to exist. The bridge, has been
out of use for the very busiest part, of
the season and 11'111 now It would
be only a very little work to lay the
planks back on it and nail them down.
That would be better than having to
take the long drive through Pine Point
and itowayton. it was about as fool
lab 11 piect1 of business as i ever heard
of on the part of the solectmcn allow-
ing the work to be done during the
few months in the your that the
bridgr.1 is most used.
d
CHICAGO STRIKE SITUATION.
Prospects Me That Settlement Will
he Made on ,lnstallment
Plane
CHICAGO, June. t;.~——Vl'it.h the union
leaders preparing to settle the tenni-
stcrs‘ strike on the installment plan
except such as comprise every strike
bound interest will be entertained,
the prospects for; 11 cessation cf hostil-
itics were not bright today.
The teamsle joint council hoped
to end the strike “seclionaily. " tak-
appoiniod a committee of three mem-
bers of the Department Store iirivcrs‘
Union to meet the. State street met
chants
a confer rcnce today.
would not make a settlement that did
not include every firm Invoivcd- How.
ever. the teamsters hoped their move
would prove an entering wedge lead-
ing 1., larger negotiations.
MINISTER DECASSE RESIGNS.
PARIS. June 6.1120 1). 111 «Foreign
Minister Delcassc has {enigned and his
resignation has been accepted. Pre-
mier llouvier will ternpor 111Ilv assume
tthe portfolio of minister of foreign af-
airs.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
M .
TIMI TABLE.
In Effect December 4, 1904.
”-4—!
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
usw YORK.
A M.—1a: 52x, 5: 1311, 5. 45:, 11 1o:
5: 50 11:55.1:15. 3:2011. s: 42. 9:0711.
11: 11211, 9: 5i. 10. 65:, 11: 41
11 M.:——1249x. 1: 05. a: 05x, 5: 51
11:10:, 5. 46 11:01:, a: 36:, 11:21:.
8:00;, 9:622. 10:33.
Sundays.
“AZ. u.—-—12:5sx, 5:11:12, 5:15;, 51511.
'P.' M.-2:59:. 11:05:. 5:15, 5:0111.
7:23. 8:001. 9:521, 10:14.
new YORK eon count NORWALK
A. M.-4 1'10. 5. 50,11: 50 7: 511, s: 011:.
11: .58? 11:00:, 1‘10: 0211. 16: 01. 11: 00:.
FOR
P. Ila-12; 02x. 1: 05. 6: 002. 6:65,
8:811. 4:041, 4: 09, 4. 62, 5:011. 6: 07,
6: 27, 6:001. 6: 02, 8: 00!. 9: 29, 11. 00:.
in: 01111.
Su ndefi
A. M.-6:00.7:60,16'09
P. M.:-5 02. 6: 00
ozmnmmnm
eoura MonwALk 'ro new
A. him-18:14:. 1: I611, 1: 66:, 6:16,
7: 86, 81:463.9:11x,10:661.11:11:,11244.
P. BIL—12:06:. 1: 21. 6:11x. 4: 26,
5.811. 13:07:.5138. 7.10:1, 9210111124.
Bridgeport. in addition to above.
it M.—-—3:47, 6: “is 7:34.
“1*1211h11¥%.1 1256!. 7: ‘0.
9:11.11:11x. P. M.«-‘6‘l 4 1:191 6:106.
SOUTH NORWALW 0 DANIURY.
A.M—-il. so 11: 5511, 5:511.
P. TAP-1:66. 4:861. 6:171, 6:06, 7:17.
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
“A“ If.--:5 55. 7:361. B: 11. 10100:.
P. Mme-14:151. 6:661. 6: 46
;s l fer-title blood wee 11 111; 111111 [511:1 1111;111:111 11:11.11. “1‘11 ‘ $ 1! 31111151111. 15 0111111111111.
l1 “‘ ‘ an ill‘ W0 41" oenooouyn e . 1 ,
306966 “6 Wm “pl" 2 Clover ydoitage for two weeks. 5119.11.21.11».
- hr 1111111111111 1111 11115111 home 111 annual-v.1 . 11.5.1111. 115111111111.
. 11 1.1 37511 1W A‘u'fla‘.‘
Visitors at 1116 11111111 View Hotel P.,Il.-erel. , ,_,. .. .1...
5.1 allw‘ ,. . A, .3; .
: .11111111 ,, . ,, ‘ ~ 11.11. 11.: ' 71;.ldim‘. ‘
“Saturday Wanderer 111111111111 111111111111
Merle Vaughn, Miss Dora Gumbert
and the l'lmploycrs‘ Association row
solved that no plans for 11 settlement .
iiig the department stores first. and ,
Efforts were made to arrange ‘
The employers announced that they .
Surplus.
,Gt:
Meme-lemme
GOING
TO BUY A
GET iT NOW .
and receive all of the
BENEFITS
Connections Free.
Postaliirlngs Representa-
live
iiitl’ytii‘giiiltit
'Phone 66.
ewewmmmw
711ml I11“.
NOT wax or varnish Ian an entirely new
preparation lint outer and 11111111111
do not 1111111 11. Tin-111111 preparation
made expressly for
Kitchen Flours.
it Ill milailr 511 111i 7 ram 1v111111ir11 floor or
interior finl- b that rrtlv I1 entire n1111i cl
fori.1i11uit 11111 and tli‘c.l11tl1 .\ ppiy ii 111111
self witilclotii or brush.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
AND .
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and, Zinc.
50 South Main'Strect.
Telephone. 137—6.
South Norwalk. Conn.
.. .. A”.-- Won—-
Gran’ils Restaurant
88 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNOHES; REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR 63-50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
r.szANKs
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
IITIMATIO OWEN FOR JOI-
IINO. IUILDINO OF NEW AND R!-
MODILINO OF OLD ITRUOTURIS.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN 0RD RS IY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTEND D TO.
1 -RIOIDINOI«-
27 WESTPORT AVENUE. NORWALK
Elli Nlilllllil BANK
IOUTH NORWADK. OONI.
ORGANIZED 16661
WI TH
661111111 steam. at)
3100100000
N66 Profits. 3601O00.O0
allelic $31?“ of ifiivLuele. 111.11
upenfaver'eble 11mm .. .. '
lawman MATHEW
111111111 11111111
1.119190%: Collier.
1:11 '1 1M
I. it
Jeelell firms
1”“ W ,
05111111111011.111- 5115111111115. larval
Ind. ll Rowen
r In acsnle
1111,.“11111111 dialing; 111 to
toll .
anybody 11111 himself. “
TIN EL
Na Man. -
For particulars see
F. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT.
N. B. Ferguson,
Special Agents.
1 UNITED BANK BUILDING1
Telephone, 363—5.
.1 1 -.u¢ n .....
'Phone, 1392.
Jenkins Bros. talus
(label 11111111
Carried In Stock,
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
liar England Electric Iloiors.
Have no superior. on] show 5
them In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach-
rino Work Soliclted.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MFG. CO.
1 55 WATER 31'. so. NORWALK.
Fresh Fish
Butterfish 10 cents. ‘
Porgies 4 pounds for 25 cents.
Flatfiah, 5 pounds for 25 cents.
Buck shad 10 cents per pound.
Roe shad, 12% cent; per pound.
Native eels. 13 cents per pound.
Bluefish 12 cents per pound.
White Halibut, 12 cents per pound.
Steak cod 10 cents per pound. 1
Fresh mackerel, 25 cents each
German carp, 8 cents per pound.
ALL OTHER
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES.
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Bulldlnl.
South Norwalk.
Get That Bictlcle
out of the attic;
If it Isn’t I NATIONAL “Mop"
TIONAL." ,_
Bargain. In .Tll‘ee.
Gee Mantle.
H.R. BULKLEY,
52 60. MAIN ST.
1647
PLUMBIleG 'AND ITIlI
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT ”AIR HEATING. I
ITOVES AND RANIIE
SLATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
One and Steam Fitting
Fixturoa, Motel
Have you seen our
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JOhégS & HOTCHKISI
MPANY.
17 WALL e'rnee‘r. uolwatx.
decorations. ‘ 1., 1 1:
.TO ORDER.
OPIOIAL‘.
10“- v ‘ I
VITO, M 1. t 49“,“
Painting and Peptic Hashing.
i tilt-1111121
South Namath. Conn.
Telephone 0011an
’ 1115111111 111111....1;
_ its”
Time and Tide Will! for
One dollar, or even a less sum Per
Week, Invested in an Endowment Poli-
oy will return your surplus earnings
when you need thorn nrost~and mean-
while-«your loved ones are protected.
Dwight apauiding,
So. Norwalk. Ct.
KINDS OF FRESH
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYDTER *‘
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS. Prop.
look It over. I
It for one; or let ue tune it up ..
to run “Iomelhine "k- t NAP 33 Treatmenthour56111,1-,4 711.
Don't forget the Guaranteed .-
Ceiling, Ito.
Willi 1111111111
Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
matter of taste. We have everything
in color. design and grade. .WSllli
aid you In making selection that Will
harmonise with your. other interior
Window. shades and picture frames.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
251:. White and Brae! Curtain Pom,
Painter's Supplies, Crockery. Glass-
87 WASHINGTON STREET1
Specrals
. _ ,. .
venv seer ELGIN CREAMERV
curves.
2 Las. PAIL COTTOLENE,
3 CANS aesr conu. .
3 CANS seer PEAS "
PURE LEAP LARD, pen 13..
MILK CRACKERS, PER 1.3. so.
3 L301. . ' 1 255.
A. STULL
I4 COTTAGE “VENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN
CLEANLINESS
26'.
269.
250.
11
la 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-
here 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 prices.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST STS.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Throat. Nose andtar.
__ I vm'lw '1
Any diseased condition of the
Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
latest and most improved methods and
1 remedies. Now installed at 66 Soutll
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. SOGIETY,
Branch. 66 So. Main St. 111.
iiOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout Mops
comfortable and up todate hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat in every
room. Baths in connection. Pen
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable sail
quiet. 1111 ‘
_ . Cafe carrying a full line of Relic”:
Merrill and Condit’s wines, liqueur
and elm. Beet stocked bar in ‘
M'
city.
'1'. :1. SULLIVAN, Prop. ;
TELEPHONE CALL. till—S.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just TI
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
hey nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very, best
mu“. 1 1 . 1-3 4.7..
We liave taken a goal! men!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures fat
you work : . 1 lemon
Wetryto carryinltockeveryo
thing you heed for the decoratic t
of your house inside or out. ,
E E
Gorham,
TILIPHONI 166-6.
10 FIRST IT. fl ‘ I. "DIVA“
Tilt JOHN ‘ new 1.,
MI
.Fll'fi
Ji
1 t“
11111111 1111.15.13
2611. lb.
195. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler