"31111111551 11111311111.
No secret about Triloum Powder.
The only question I11, is It pure? We
”'9 our own; we know it is pure.
CDOIIDE when applied on a but after‘
noon; delightfully perfumed; relieves
whaling and burning. 20¢ nor can, at
Bridge Pharmacy. '
H. W. CHAMBERS
For the convenience of the readers
of the Sentinel, a letter box has been
placed on the bridge in front of the
Ihop of William R. Gilbert. Items for
publication are collected dolly. They
should be signed by the writer as an
evidence of good faith.
Mrs. M. S. l’ui'trick. who has been ‘
ii], is considerably improved.
H‘-
Mrs. Charles 1‘1. Baker, of Broaklyn.
H1210 spending a. few days with relatives '
The rwéuiar weekly prayer meeting
Will be held this evening at the East
avenue Methodist church.
Miss Stella 11. Gardener, of Straw-
berry Hill, East Norwulk, Is visiting
her brother, Mortimer l1. Gardener, of
Bothoi.
Considerable progress is being made
in the iepalrs’ and improvements to
1the parsonage of the East avenue
Methodist church.
LeRoy Wheeler is having a stone
wall erected in front of the house own-
111] by him in Fort Point. street. This
will be a great illlpl‘mlelllllllt.
A regular monthly meeting of the
official board of the East livcnnc Met I1-
odist church was held last evening at
the church. “Routine business was
transacted. '
The semi- annual meeting of the LO
yai Workers Society of the Advent
Christian church will be held this 111'0-
ms at “1‘: ion time officers will be 0101
ted for: the ensuing llall‘ year
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
was held last evening at The East
avenue Methodist. church. The sub-
ject under discussion was “Japan."
The Pastime Athletic Club held a
very pleasant. social last evening in
their rooms in Randall‘s Hall. and a
fine program was r'endeicd comprising
orchestra scicctions by an orchestra. of
eight pieces, comprising Frank Sturto-
vnnt leader. I'duard Benedict. violin-
list; 11‘. lltithuwny, Clui'iorlct'. l1‘11vl1111
Sodcl'stroui, Clarionct; W. Switzer,
cornet; W. Shcpiit'd, trotiibouc; W.
Collins. Cello, and A. Bloom. pianist.
A fine vocal solo was rendered by
Miss Jennie Fleury of New Haven who
was most. enthusiastically encor'ed.
Frederick Hoyt appeared iii character
impersonations, which were highly 0k
collent and most enthusiastically up
plauded. Fred Scofleid was heard with
a great deal of plcasnrc In a song and
mane solo, and Williaili E. Colliilbs. of
Westport. was heard to an advantage
In a vloliuccilo solo 11hi1l1 was also
oncor11d.'l‘lie nudicnce was greatly
pleased with 11111 affair throughout.
ROWAYT 0N.
Agents for Th Evening Sentinel, In
Rowayton. are M—‘rederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Order. sent to any (If the above will
receive prompt attention.
The regular prayep-mwtlngh will be
held tonight. In his Methodist and
Baptist Churches; " ’
”.‘f—T“
Alvnli B. Tiithlll bf Hickory Bluff.
has completed a waiting station for
the trolley company and patrons at
Hickorv Bluff.
John Oberiander has 111celvcd 11.
learn quantity of lumber by hour from
511th Norwalk and will use the same
In the construction of launches.
Miss Gautier, of Contentment Island.
gave another talit on English llteinturo
last night, at Miss Huckleys studio,
for the benefit of the public library.
The work of stringing electric, light
wires to the Tokenoke property and
Contentment island Is progressing
rapidly, '
Tho. Nol'wulk Union of tho flipworth
League will hold a meeting tomorrow
night In tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. tho exercises commencing Ill.
7: 45 o‘.1'.locii ,
Edgar ll. bane. of Riowayton will
manage the grocery store whicht’l
111111 Aivuh 11 111111111 1- to have hi the
building north of the Bell island
It ridge. 'l‘hc' store will probably be
open In a few days.
trite sl r'ierp. which has been at
Ore-upon, a: friend, all vitriol-.1111-
returned to Rowsyton. in command of
Capt. Robert Uts, and will freight oy-
sters this summer for Fred Downs
,mil-ltnown “ripper In Greouport.
, WW
hwmm 111 imam—Ignore you
ment.’ emu
“fit out
etlvaleudld. We owe money to
. every nation on earth, and they as
7 afraid to molest use-onion“
Agents for the Event 1 I
Dutch. are Ai‘th or! “Hamid.
isoe aherer. Order. son either of
tit. above will receive .pr pt atten.
tion. » 1,
Miss Mary Johnson. of No Haven,
has returned to her home alt spend-
ing a week with friends In Neuron.
m
Miss Nellie M Dlobrow, of gouth
Nor walk, who has been organist the
Dorian Congregational church . for
some time past. has decided not ti re
iinqulsh the position at present. \pd
another organist will be proourod‘t‘rt
the Baptist Church. In South Norwak-l
Michael Kane died Ttlosday at he
residence in Dorian. having been In
for some time. Deceased was seventyi
four years of age, and one of the well-
known 1'sidentsof the village for many
year's. Funeral services were held
this morning at 9 o'clock from St.
John‘s R. C. Church. and Interment
was In Springdaie Cemetery.
waSrpoar
Agents for the Evening- Sentinel, in
Weetport, are 8. Digiovennl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. William Estle. ls home froln 11
visit. with relatives in New York.
Miss Carrie Crossinau in home from
a visit with friends in New York.
Mrs. Sarah Whitney, of Stamford.
has been 11 visitor in town.
Harry Sherwood made a business
trip to Bridgeport yesterday.
Doric Chapter, 0. E. 8.. met last
liig t and clilertriillod 11 number of
vlsi ore from the Norwulks.
Aspetuck lodge, K. of P.. met last
night. and roul'ci'i'c1l the third rank on
one cantlliliito.
Dr. and Mrs. McAldlo have return-
cd 111111111. trout a visit with friends in
New York.
M. ll. Wheeler. who has been spend-
llii: some wcoks ill tirc South. return-
11d borne the latter part of Inst week.
Miss Grace Adams Is home for the
summer from a young indies seminary
lil lloston, where she was 11 pupil.
Miss Edith llutlcr, of New Rochelle.
N. Y.. has been 11 guest. at the home
of Dr. Woostcr' Beach.
Tonight the lioys' Aid Club of Christ
church will serve ii supper I11 the guild
room. Following there. Is to be an
entertainment by the lads.
Joseph H. Boston. the well known
painter, will spend the summer here.
Mr. Boston has n studio iii Brooklyn.
N. Y.. and I111 Is 1111111111; the leaders I11
the line of inndpcupe work.
.Ttitigntuck M('.Iiltltllfll church is ar
running for 11 Hii'ilWIlU'lly f1 stiini to
be held in the hour future. The
l1adl11s' Aid socicty will have ciiiil'gc
of. the affair. ,
Rev. Georgi-1 Bishop. of the Mctli-
odisl. church is to deliver an address
at the. meeting of the Norwalk Err
worth League Union. iii llownytou.
Friday night. .
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE
Tho Todd (1111111111111 111 llcll island art-
living l'11pnlnti1d. 11nd put I11 shape for
the season.
Mrs. Schuldlcc. of llanbury. has
opened iit‘i‘ cottage for tho 111111141111. and
is being ul'octcii by many residents of
ilcli isiuliti.
Benjamin Short and family who have
been stopping at 11 Pine Point Cottage
for some tlmc. have returned to their
home In Bethei. ,
A largo crowd of Siautfotfii people
went to Helen I’OIIII, Tuesday night.
and returned homo on the last car. The
Point. was rather cold, and the Stum-
ford pcoplo’ hiltl rather it chilly tlluc.
The launch l1} v11 l1.. of Norwalk, stop-
pod In Stamford harbor yesterday at-
leriloon. to escape tho squall which
suddenly blow tip. in tilt1 evening the
launch started for her home.
The steamer Addie V towed the
large thrcc musted schooner llcnry
May of Portland. Maine. out of Nor-
walk harbor, bill when the two boats
reached a point 11111111 Peach island. the
schooner crud anchor. where it now
rolilallis It Is thought that the storm
caused the captain to change his mind.
IIud It podiilcr visited lloli island.
yesterday. selling our muffu and over-
11111111. ho.couid have done a brisk
business. for it was ill cold as If It
were not the balmy moitth of brides
and 1111111111. All the population '1'): the
settlement at the shore sat and shiv-
bred and prayer for werlner weather.
The wind blow from file outward
and the boats in the harbor pitched
adn tossed about like corks. Several
schooners took refuse book 'of Smith’s
island and it was very rough going
outside. Evan the ardent fishermen
a the shore were compelled to remain
at home today and mble at the
weather. Retort Pol was deserted.
e‘i'be edld weather has caused many
who were planning to come to the
short to postpone their visits with lat
er. One notable instance is the it. w.
the Rotoof' cot. go.
earrive on June
“we.
DARIEN AND 1 011011], . ‘
tit}E it. of Pueblo N. .I.. which vacate
send twenty-lire girls each week to
They Were to
.bui the time has
”been postponed until the weather .is
TROUT LAOK VIGOR IN GOLD
WEA A‘T.Hlfi
PM
Anglers Hove Had Poor Lu'ek Through
the stepson This Your.
Trout fishermen in the vicinity of
NQW'Wdfln are hoolnu that the re-
maining weeks of the open season
will be productive of better results
than have been obtained since the first
of April. The season has been an ab-
normally cold one. Bleak winds have
predominated and the rainfall being at
the same time much below the eve-
rage. the combination of cold weather
and low brooks has resulted very un-
favorably to the anglers.
Trout’ have not risen well‘to the fly.
They have uppearodto look their us-
uiil vl or. and so for fine improved
very i tile In condition since the open-
ing day. Local fishermen who have
had many years of experience on the
trout streams find the trout are not
seeking the rapid writer yet. it Is usual
to find trout at this time of the season
taking delight in needing to the quick
vatei' and leaving the deeper pools.
Contlary to their Want. they are still
hiding away in the deepest. parts of
the brooks and in several nearby
brooks are only to be found in the
small pond; which are formed along
their courses.
it is to be expected that the cloning
weeks of this season will be for more
prolific thantho past, that Is providing
the weather conditions lutpr'mo ac-
cording to antioipations. There should
be much warmer weather from this
time until the first of July, rind it with
this there should come a few days of
l11111vy.rainfall, the old singers will per-
haps be tempted to come 011i from
,tlicll' hiding places underneath the
banks and in the deep pools and ac-
cept the wily anglcr'n lure.
Withlli tench of New London ung-
leis there have been several trout
already caught this year of more than
average size. but the total catch of
sizcuble trout. Is far. below the usual.
it is very possible that the steady
whipping of the brooks: by those who
are lnlt Ill thc novilluto ill the craft,
has caused 1111 epidemic 10f shyness
among the trout which will only dis-
appear when thc learners liuvo I111-
como disheartened by their fruitless
efforts and laid their rods away. (:cr-
tuill it is that whore the trout bltc
most frequently I11 wlioredhe novice
never dares to venture. Th11 almost.
Inacccsslbio swamp. the pool hall Iiid-
den by fcnrful Iogcuds of slinkcs'iii-
numcrabie and deadly, these arc the
very places where tilt" old hand knows
that be will find his biggest trout and
after them he goon. .
'SAWDUST SPICES AND CORNMEAL
PEPPER.
We Occasionally Eat Bone Ash and
Gypsum area's.
An analysis of baking powders. 1111
male, flour. broad. cake, 11.1.12. formed
the last ill the course1 of lecturcs 1111
“Food Analysis." by Prof. John 0.
Olson. Ph. 1)., of the Polytechnic lu~
stitutc. delivered In the lecture hall
there before the Brooklyn institute.
Bread was doclnr'mi to be oils of the
oldest of human foods. In the culilest
historical l'worils it is lilontioucd and
crude implements for grinding 111111111
and ()iIlt‘l' grains are found among the
relics of the 11 .irllcst savam'i aces. Al-
though improved methods of grinding
the grain so as to make flnt1 tioui' [11111
Ilocn introduced In modern times 11111
simple methods of raising broad by
11111111111 of years and baking have por-
slsiod from the earliest times with-
out lunch change. Although alum.
gypsum. talc, bone ash. etc. have 111'.—
cnslonully been found in broad. this
article of food is, as yet, quilo frcc
from udultwntion. The fraudulent
int-thud most practiced is the produc’
tion of 11 loaf containing an excessive
111111111111 of water and weighing less
than 11111.1 pound. Ways of aerating
brcnd by other 11111111111 than by yeast
were then oxilluinod. Those have not
produced a palatablo bread. as the
chemical changes produced by the
3111th have not takcn place.
linking powders have been largely
used in the producllo? of cake. The
rlicthmis of nialiufar ul'o of tartar.
phosphate and alum baking powders
11111'11 d11sciiilt1d.<d the strength of 1'11-
rlous 11111111111111 of baking powders pur
chased in Brooklyn was determined
One sample of a brand largely sold
was found to be only one-half the nor
mal strength. and was found to con-
tiiln an excessive amount of starch.
A considerable amount of altim was
also prcscnt. Simple tests were shown
for distinguishing between the interior
and good grades
Dried and liquid eggs are largely
used I11 iiiakllllr cake an confectionery.
A sample of liquid egg was shown
which had been preserved by the ad-
dition of nearly two per cent. of Doric
acid. it had been shipper] In this 111111.
dltlon from China. large quantities of
one In this condition were received
I11 this city during the past winter.
Spires were dociumd to be one or
the most largely nduilorntcd of food
produtts.
the ground spices. Tho adultcranis
ditto 11111111111. linseed meal. corn meal,
sawdust tumorlc. unIIIno dyes cic.
In many 1111111111 the strength of the
oil or fundamental principles present
In tho pure product.
were shown. 0119 of [round cloves.
purchased In Brooklyn, was tested and
found to be nduitorated with starch.
One of cayenne pepper. also purchaebd
here. was found to be ndulterated with
present.
”Burroughs has the happy faculty of
making new friends wherever he
goes." “He has to. lie owes all the
old onee."-—Plilledelphin Press.
W
Lady v-"Fm' goodness sakes, Bridge 3
what triad of greens are these?" 1m
Ions-"Tho spinach was fed to the cow
0’ then parlor petals.
won‘t know tile
The [bests
MW“ _
yesriutbofrcfii‘risnoes
10,; 1.. . m,
This Is especially true of
commonly hood are ground nut. sheila,
.splcon In reduced by extraction of the
A large mim-
her of samples of adultorated spices
corn meal and colored with aniline
dye. A piece of woolen cloth wall
dyed with tho aniline coloring matter
by mistake m’er‘n, so i cooked up one
difference.“ 1.:de
' ., 'nn‘iiut. budget! Those palms were urti-
: ' Wt m m
- n“litre. Brown—l suppose your son is
.. ,- tailing Mime thorough course 111 cob
HIMI
III Pi MHIJIH
Fourteen (tut/oi Eighteen 0i-
lioers and Men, Drowned
While Training T oday—Sup-
posed that Gasoiene Caused
111 Disaster
PLYMOUTH, End. June 8.—~Sub-
marine bout "A-tl" was lost. off the’
breakwater here this morning. Three
explosions are said to have occurred
on board before silo foundercd. She
had on board eighteen officers and
men. including her regular crew and
men, who were in training. Fourteen
of the number were drowned and the
others were picked up.
T13 disaster occurred while the
“ “ was prix1ccillni; to sea for prac-
tict1 accoliipunled by anothct subunit-
lnc boat. and 11 torpedo boat. ’I‘liree
explosions were soon front the shore
to occur on board the “11-8." which
suddenly illsuppcrtl'od. Tops and div-
1'l's Imltlodiutciy pi'ucpcdcd to the
scene.
The sinking of the British submar-
ine bout "A-ii" oll' Plymouth this
morning recalls the sinking of sub-
marine bout “A-b" off Quocnstowri
sinus on board that vessel, and th11
sinking of the submarine boat. “A—l"
oft‘ Portsmouth March 18, last your,
as the result, of being run down by
a stcrirllcr while tilc submarine boat
was sublncl'gcd.
The first explosion on board the
”A43" was doscr'ibcti its being so vio-
lcnt that it was hcnl'd tcil tllilcs away
When rescuers ilnirlly l'ouclicd the low—
01' Dill'l. of the bout. they cricounlurod
11 ti-r'ribic spectacle. ()f the wounded
and dying i'rcw only oil'c mam was able
to speak and I111 Wu." bogging to I111
saved. Willie the rescuers wcrc forc~
Inc the manhole forward open a sec-
ond explosion 111'1'111'1'11d, blowing 111111
of tho 1111111 twenty 111111 upward. lic
f11ll ill the watcr 11111! was rescued. Six
then lost their lives and twelve were
seriously iiljtii'cd by this disaster. ’l‘Ili-
"ll-l1” was 11 new boat, which had
crow wort- volunteers.
The disaster to “A-l" was even more
appalling. She was submerged near
the Navy lightsbip, off Portsmouth.
when she was r1111 down by a steamer
of the Donald t‘ilrr‘u- line and all on
board of lier—clcren officers and turn
-—wer11. drowned. .t‘i the time thc
“A- i" was stituk slit1 was engaged in
maneuvers and was lying in seven
fntllolns of watcr awaitint.r the. up-
proiu'h of 11 battleship. it was pro—
sumcd that the stoumcr in striking
tilt1 submarine bout. upset icr trim.
spilled iI111 gasolcne in li111 links and
rendered her helpicss. The crew were
Ilillit'llt‘ti down and 111111 their into
from sniIocntion limit] the fumes oi
11111101111111,
M.--
“Supposo you had a dillic." said the
teacher. "11nd lost, three ccuts, how
much would"- . ,
“Pardon mo."lnte~rruplc1l the orc-
cisc Iloston youth. “but if ii. was 11
dinit1 i should have to 11.111 it cliurigcd
first."w-l’ltilndclphiu Press.
"Why it is." asked tl111 fox. “that you
always look so gaunt?" "it's on 111'-
1-oulii of tho lliliiillcss i'lll ill," rcplii'd
tin1 Wolf, “1 always Ilii.\'1,' to keep from
the door until tlicrc‘s nothing loft. in
lhi1 Iiousc to 1111i.",~—-1 Philadelphia
Press ‘
Mrs. Fallorr~~tlood 111111'nlu.‘ Mrs.
Toolun! llo ycz t'lnk we'll hov wur'.’
Mrs. ’l‘oolau»~(.)l don‘t. know. Mrs. Fai
ton it depends greatly pltcihrr ycz
do oi don't fct'git to return th' flat-
lions y117. borrowed 11v 1110. Do yer.
nioind ?——l111slle‘s Weckl y
1L
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. .
In Effect December 4. 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
WYORK.
A M.-—12:52Ex', 6: 88:1, 5. 46!, 8.10:.
8: 50. 8: 65, 7: 48. 8: 80:1, 8: 42, 8:071,
9. 38!. 9: 51. 10: 5.6:, 11:41.
P. M.:——12 49x. 1: 05. 8: 05:, 8: 51,
5210!. 6: 46, I); 01!. 8: 88!, 7: 88!.
8100:, 9152:. 10:82.
Sundays.
A. him-12:52:, 6138:, 5:451, 8168.
.4 .
l’. M.:-—2 60!, 8' 0511. 6:46, 8:01:.
7' 23 8100:1110: 52:. 10:1
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A M.--4: 50, 8. 50. 6:50 7: 50, 8: 00:,
gins? 9: 001, 10: 02:, 10: 04. 11: 00:.
P. M.-12: 02:. 1105. 2: 00:. 2: 65.
8: 81:, 4' 04:. 4: 09. t 32 5: 01!. 6' 07.
6: 27. 8:001, 6: 02, 8: 00:. 9: 29. 11: 00:.
12:00:.
Buildeye.
A. M.'--0 oo, '1: no, 1111201.
Mz—r oi. 11.110
scum nonwliuk 10 new
P. Mid—18 08:.
Bri sport. In addition to shove.
~21", 0:12ti 7:84.
momma-11111:
‘ GOING
to BUY A
HSRHHGE?
GET i'T NOW
and receive all of the
BENEFITS
Connections Free.
Postal Brings Representa-
. live
linil’ytiigiiliniir.
’Phone 6.:
SPANISH MACKEREL,
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
THE. PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYUT'ERr
Eset End of Washington Street Bridge
Time and Tide Wait for
week Invested In an Endowment Poll-
cy will return your surplus earnings
when you need them most—arid mean-
while—your loved ones are protected.
N. 8. Ferguson,
Flesh Flsil
106 L3.
MARKET.
Old «Nation Army luildlnl.
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSB, Prop.
south Norwaik.
prion ' small A
spears
STEAK COD. 10° L31 VERY seer ELOIN CREAMERY
SEA was, 81: LB. 25¢. m1
BUTTER FISH, 10o LB. .
2 LBS. PAI cor'ro o
PORGIEB. I 71: 1.13., " LENE’ 1“ ‘
LARGE FLUKES, 61: LB. 3 ““3 BEST CORN. 25..
BLUE FISH, WEAK Frail AND 3 CAN BEST PEAS 25°.
PURE LEAF LARD, PER 13., 250.
MILK CRACKERS, PER 1.11. so.
250.
A. STULL
I4 COTTAGE 'AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
CONN-
Na Man.
One dollar. or even a less sum per
For particulars see
F. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT.
Dwight Spaulding,
Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
So. Norwaik. Ct.
Telephone, 363—5.
CLEANLINESS
February it"). us the result of cxplu- '
only just Ict't bcr builders. All tbc
111111.me
tl'l 11'th 11r1'nriiiiil1 but 1111 11 IIIIJ‘I‘IS 111- 1! i,“ .‘1
1m 111111111111 lint 1111111 11d urchsc
do but 111111111 It. ’iI11 11:11.1 preparation .
iimilu cum-My for 3,
.1
Kitchen Floors. .1:
it 111 Nilliliil 1.1.1111] lnr.11n' 11'. . (It‘ll Il1111r11r '
interior fliii~l1 Ii:111:"1ril1 1 utiliu- liiztgulu i
furl. limb 11111 and (1111 Itilil Apply ll 111111
self uliIicloiii or brush.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
Jenkins Bros. lilies
Gilloclr Picking
Carried in Stock.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
* 311111111171“
‘ is a necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and enjoy the ”
comforts of life you should equip your
sieepinfi apartment or dressing cham.
here with a snowy white, one«pleoe
“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.
lieu England illutrlcnliotors.
Have no superior. Can show
them In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
Horaco R. Nash,
rlne Engines and General Mach-
rlne Work Sollclted.
THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
58 WATER 8T. 80. NORWALK.
CORNER MAIN AND WEST STS.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
111.111.1651 and liar
I 11"]? fl, '1
Any diseased condition of the
Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
._..__q
' 'latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 South
Main street and any calling will be
given consultation and exnuiinatiou
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
FRANK c.
VAN scov.
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Till, Slicct Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone. 137—3.
South Norwalk, |Conn.
Grant 5 Restaurant
88 North Main Street. South Norweik.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES; REGU‘.
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter, Builder and
General Contractor
eermsree GIVEN FOR Joe-
emo. eurtomo or new AND ae-
MODELING or 01.1) e'rnuc'runze.
IN on OUT-OF-TOWN onoeae ev
MAIL PROMPTLY Arreaoeo 'ro.
-heeiolnoI-
27 Wesrroar AVENUE. NORWALK
Mil HMHIHM HANK
IOUTH NORWALK. DON“.
Get That Bicucie
out of the attic: look it over.
If it isn’t I NATIONAL “ewop”
It far one; or let us tune It up
to run “something like 1 NA-
TIONAL."
free. by a speclnlist who has 111111.11 eon-
, nected with the New York Hospital.
WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch, 66 So. Main st.
Treatment hours, 8110, 1-}, 7-8. I ‘
Bargains In Tirse.
Don't forget the Guaranteed
Gas Mantle.
H.R. BULKLEY,
1847. . :
PLUMBIHG AND ‘ITIAI
HOT WATER HEATING. '
HOT AIR HEATING. 1
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matter of taste.
to color, design and grime. .Wo will
aid you in making selections that writ
hemonige with your other interior
decorations. ~ .
251:. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
100. . . . , ‘
were. M. i l Iain...
HEATING.
CTOVES AND RANII'. '
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
', HOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AN!)
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout Moss
comfortable and up to date hotel in the
Electricity and heat in are 1
connection. P1114
excellently
Always comfortable null
52 so. mun e'r. $35.1,
' :' ' ' ' feet sanitation.
appointed.
quiet. I
”.4- Cafe carrying a full line of Act 1.
Merrill and Condit’e wines, Hill“ ‘I
and cigars. Best stocked bar in
city.
new. )8
8‘. I. SULLIVAN, Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL, 888—3.
One and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures. Motel Collin]. Ito.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES? wall
'rlm JONES & Ho'rcnxlss
COMPANY.
11 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
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Paper.
Our stock of new goods just ’1!
is a little larger than ever beforu
, , Wonderful how low you can
Selecting .Wall paper 1. "use” a buy nicejoods here. You know
We have everything
.TO 'ORDII.
special;
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
Painter's Supplies, Crockery. Gius-
your work.
40 FIRI'I' 81'.
we do the work in the very heel
manner. ‘
. I'm.
We have taken a good men!
contracts for house painting no
will be glad to submit figures tot '
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We try to carry in stock every
thing you need for the decor-tic l~~ .
.Wlndow “lid" and DIOWI‘O frsmos. of your hOUIO inside or out.
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Norwalk Chronicler