1 no , yton, are Frederick 49m company; anti. , Manhattan bhooalatas at the noticed price of 239 alb. They are pure a'ndz'wholaeome and you can't duplicate them for the price anywhere. it w cuaMisrns. sniooa 9144,15ch l For the domehlonbffithe read‘ra of tile Bentlnol, a letter box has been placed on the brief o In front of the shop of William It. libert. Itoma for publication are collected daily. They should be algned by the writer aa an ovldence of good faith. Children's Day serviceswlil be held next Sunday at the East Avenue Meth- odist Church. ————-——-—--——4 Miss Mary Kennedy has returned to her home in Naugatuck, after a visit with Miss N. E. Ryan, The sacrament of baptism will be conferred next Sunday evening at the Advent Christian Church. W Charles Merritt, 1greaerlption clerk at the Southppro harmacy. passed Sunday at his home here. .—-l-——-‘ William B. Patton and John Demp- sey. of this place were In Stamford visiting friends, i‘riday evening. ...—W4— . There will be a' business meeting of the Advent Christian Church, Thurs- iday night. following the prayer meet- 118 o There will be a meeting of the chorus of the East Avenue Methodist Church, Wednesday evening, at the home of H, J. Hipson, Rev. James W. Davis will start next Monday for Bebe Plains, Quebec, to spend ten days. Harry McNeil will preach for him during his absence. The election of the Loyal Workers' Society, postponed from last Thrus- day will be held this week Thursday night at the Advent Christian Church At a recent semi-annual election of the Painters Union, Bert Brumstrup was chosen presldpnt and ngbert W. Gotham vice prealdont. They will be installed June 21. The firm name of Robert Joselovsky & Company has not been changed to Robert Josclovsky & Brother. and R. Joselovsky is still conducting the store in First street. as usual. Emerson Ayres was leader of the Epworth League last evening at the East Avenue Methodist Church The subject was. ‘Not AslI med of the Gospel." The meetan was a very helpful one. 5-“ w Edward Tobey took an involuntary bath Saturday. He w lllng down the harbor and wit tho spindle off Keyser's Isiah 031W caught his trousers and e t overboard His watch was In his pocket, but he climbed out so quickly that the time- piece was not alfected. Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue M. -E. Church: Class meeting. 'l‘ues- day. 7: 45 p. m: probationers meeting. Tuesday, 7: 45 p. m. ., liadles' Aid. Wednesday. 2 p m. , rehearsal of Sun— day school. at H. J. Hipson s, Wednes- day, 8 p. 111.; Junior League meeting, Thursday, 3: 45 p. m.: prayer meet- 111: Thursday. 7:45 p. m.; Junior Band, Friday. 7: 45 p. m. , rehearsal of chor- us, Friday, 8 p. m ...—M The Swedish berhlelisui Congrcga tional church held a very pleasant ice cream and strawberry festival, Satur- day night. at the church. The in torlor of the church was very plottily decorated for the (10011151011, The lis- clou berrl elc creamwcre servzd byeghfimingiies the ”church. (There was a large attendance and quite a considerable sum of money was secured for the benefit of the chumh ‘ ',,. The East Norwalk schools will give an exhibition this week of drawing color and construction work made by the pupils during 'the past winter. This material has. been- m’oonted and ar- 1 ranged for view in Room H at the Mar- . via School. “if?“ of the schools, citi‘a'ena and all 1194794149 are invited = to View the children's work at an! :4'113 between the hours of nine 14. m.. four. p. in, after Tuesday morn- “:Dyspepslawbane of human exist- ""onco. Burdock Blood Bitters cures It romptly. permanently. Regulates and 491194 the stomach , ROWAYT ON. Agents for The Evening Iontlnel, In Broadway and Glioarle wPettl _ cent to any of the shallow ’ .2 a" prompt attention. he One. of 1'91 “04114.4. blow spent. Bunilyl Rowayion. . and 14171. to. Petty and son, ‘ loo. of the sat lde, spent Sun? vow Ethel Winona Petty. ‘ mam 146411! ' TAdioI' Air Society of the Row-o , Hothodtst nolacopai Church . gun to bring Mary to South Norwailr ' and Mrs. Stanley F‘lllow, Cyrus Mead, .. Looliwoild. ~ 1-9.1 ,t . a , ‘17: 4.44). Two residentgiof Rpwayton engaged In a fierce com I. 1941 Saturday night and as 9. result thero will probably be an arrest or two on a serious charge. George H. Vosburgh, the former ice- man. it appeared, bu hind some griev- ance against Edward Avery. and had threatened to whip 1111119911911 the op poi-trinity offered. This time doubtless came Saturday, for Yosburgh Is said to have laid in wait- 'for Avery, and when he appeared lumped on him. knocked him down. and pounded his face and body until the man was a niece of cuts and bruises. It was no- cessary for (‘onstable Edward J. Ladri- and have a physician attend to his iniuI.les The neighbors are talking of having Voeburgh arrested. The bi-raontbly meeting of the Nor walk Epworth league Union was held Friday at ht at the Rowayton Metho- dist Churc. A song service was fol lowed by '3. business meeting, at which time the following officers for the year were elected: President. Rev. Ernest W. Byshe l-towayton; recording seere tary. Allan Ely, South Norwalk; cor- responding secr‘etary. William Moi'fett, East Nor walk treasurer. Charles Tris- tram Norwalk; district vice- presidents, Albert Gclb, East Norwalk' C. Keller. Nor walk Clarence A Brown. South Norwulk; E. S. Jennings. North Wilton; C. It. Fitch, Dar-ion; Cyrus Mead. Westport After the business meeting, Rev. George Bishop of West- port, delivered one of the most stirring addresses ever given before the dis- trict grOup. taking as his topic, "Three Recall-lites of an Epworthian. an ideal, a. Knowledge of the Work and En- thusiasm" Rev. Mr. Bishop Is a new corner to this league group and has made many friends in Rowayton and vicinity and his address was listened to'wlth the closest attention. A soc- lal hour and refreshments followed the address Those present from the Westport league were MI. and Mrs George Bishop, Frank Raymond Mn Mrs. St John and several others. The Saugaluck league was represented by George B. Smith and Clifford Smith. —.——'_.__._..—_. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for tho‘Evonlng Sentinel, In Darlon. are Arthur Olauaon. and Wal. lace Sharer. Order. cent to either of the above will receive Prompt atten. tion. Miss Ida Langdon. of Din-Ion. has been visiting Miss Martha Darrow, In Westport, for a few days. Capt. A. V. Reid (retired) and fam- ily. of Washington, D. C.. have arrived at their summer home in Mead‘a Cor- here for the season. Elsie L Whittemore, widow of I. D. Whittemore who died last month III North (‘urolina has filed a certifi- cute of her husbuni '8 death in the town clerk' in office Stamford. Mrs. Whittemore is the administratrix oi her hhsband' s estate 4, W WESTPORT. Agent; for tho Evening Oontlnol, In Weatport, are 8. Digiovannl and Wm. E. Naeh. Orders cent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Mrs. W. S. Keeler has been enter- taining friends from East Norwslk. Miss Carrie Bradley, the popular librarian, has gone to Chicago to spend a few weeks. ———-b+‘--—~ There, were Children's day. exercis- es In the Congregational and Meth. odlst churches in town, yesterday. The Westport Historical society will meet Monday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stearns. Harry Sherwood was in attendance at the short calendar session of the Bridgeport couItg yesterday Waiter Crossman has purchased the launch recently owned by Austin Wakemap. Rev. George Bishop of the Methodist church here. delivered an address be fore the Norwalk Epworth league at its union in Rowayton, Friday night. B ‘ Mao William Collins, one of the best vlolinlats In this section of the «main was among the entertainers at the Pastime Athletic club social. In East Norwalk, the other evening. At a recent musical given by Mrs. Newklrk at backwoods Hall, In Nor- walk, the Misaes Dolge and Kemper of this place were heard. Miss Kempor made a particularly favorable impres- sion with her song selections. It was believed that a clue had been found to the persons who left the body of an infant beneath one o the bath Ing houses at Compo Beac recently. but the trail proved to be a false one and it Is not likely that the culprits will be located. There is every reason to believe they were out of town ar- ca'rae from 9. point west of Norwalk. There Is tails" of celebragng the Fourth of July herein good oi fashion style and It is proposed to raise be- tween $300 and 8400 Here where lpatriotisln is rampant along Revolu- tIonary lines and monuments, the op- portunlt for substantially evincln tho as mopttdhhht to be instrumentst i 9 money tBrc Belmont; 9 general: all let all the people git-.9.“ The funeral of the late giro. Alger- non '1‘ Burr aged 48h 199 place“ Fri- d y afternoon. fromli home. The ciatlng clergyman were Rev. Ellie . .‘a JOIYVI 'h 'B Deans. of Christ church, Rev. Kenneth 9 bill? ill III are no 07 ruining; . More Hair Vigor will do. . . failuril. i ties. and acme suspicions that t 9.9 « ' agent since April 26.1 held an ice 9.4414 41114 91991149991111: church and Rev. 1 111m 7 meta“ 4.1.7 panama? 91121991? or 14.9 Milford $12,133? 11171 the affair wit: a moist 7m. poll barriers were Charles 19. (layer, Willard 8. Adams. 1’. G, San lord and James S. Richards The in garment was In Willow Brook corne- cry .4 Wu— NEW CANAAN. Will Clark and Charles Bammis have rim.“ two tine heroes of Stamfom whilst 17 1414199971 9111194491111 are gas-4.414} Park-41ml. The Wyckoff Academy in Prospect avenue, will close for the summer va cation next Thursday., , son of I“ “I“; Drs. Thomas Tunney and 11. H. Kee- ler are taking their exams. before the State Board of Dentistry in Hartford. today. . , Mrs, Jamles Fields hagmoved into her recently acquired property in East avenue, which was formerly the Geo. Seeley place. George Gentleu of Wilmington. Del, has returned home today. after- visit- Ing his uncle, I". E. Weel, In Prospect avenue, for several days. A large number of pupils of the High School who reside In this town and their friends attended the class exercises and reception held in Stam- ford. last'evenlrig. T. W. Hall has purchased a 60- horsepower Thomas automobile. which will arrive on the 20th inst. William Barrett has resigned his posl tion as engineer on the Consolidated road. and has been engaged as chau flour. 4 W . The old dwelling recently sold to Jeff Hana ls being moved from outh Main street to Cemetery stree, to permit of the widening of the street and the establishment of a building line in this section. , -—-———~7-v—---1 . Qatar} 1.. Burdlck. a Past Grand of Puritan Lodge. l. 0. 0. l7‘., Stamford has been appointed District Deputy by Grand Master, Challenger. In place of B. A. Wood of this town. The dis- trict Includes Stamford, Greenwich and New Canaan. A lengthy program has been arrango ed for the Children's Day exercises to be held in the Congregational church tomorrow morning. The program contains thirty-five numbers, and will be rendered In the main hall by the children in the primary class. L. H. Silverberg. the merchant who was badly burned some time ago in the burning of the Ruscoe building in Main street, has opened a milllnery store In the Green building, opposite his old store. Although unable to work, Mr, Silver‘berg Is able to be about. Mrs. Silverberg will attend to patrons. Nelson King, a hunter of some re. nown. witnessed the unusual sight of a number of flier In the. large park and game piece ve of Richard Kelley. a summer resident. on Weed street yesterday. Mr. King was riding on his motor-cycle, and came upon the group so suddenly that he had ample opportunity of seeing them gracing by the roadside. before they wore fright- ened away The spot where the deer wore browsing was in the vicinity of the log cabin and band stand which Mr. Kelley has recently had erected in his private park. NOTES OF THE SEASHORE. Keeper Frank Lassen, of the old Smith Island light. reports that the two Pekin drakes which were stolen from his place Tuesday evening were returned in it he's. Thursday evening. and placed at his door step. Rev. William 1“. James. of Bell Is- land. has decided not. to hold a con- vention In his gospel tent this year. The selling of the property on which the tent was located has made the yen- ture impossible to undertake. ' A BAD OCARI.’ Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain In your bowels. and fear appendicitis. Safely lies in Dr: King' 11 New Life Pills, a sure cure. for all 110th and stomltch' diseases. such as headache. billlousnesa; coa- tiveness, etc. Guaranteed at F. H. Baxter's Drug Store, only 25c. Try them. , "' BKIPPED WITH GIRL'E MONEY. Stamford Polloh Colon Oheatod Out of wedding Cele rations. STAMFORD June 12-—-Miss Annie Tern who came here recently from New York requested the ht'lllce yes- terday .‘to aid in the search for John Schrader. to whom she was to have been married yesterday morning.'1‘ho wedding was to have been a notable event In the Polish colony. ' A dozen coaches had been engaged for the wedding party, a band of mu- sic had been hired. and a special po- lice officer had been assigned no see that order was preserved during the celebration Miss 'i‘ero says that Saturday night she turned over to Schrader her sav- lngs fallout 8150). part of which he was to use in defroying some of the wedding expenses, keeping the rest of the. «none: safe for her. Yesteru day when the hour of the ceremony arrived Scbrader failed to appear. He has been employed in o. factory here. RETIRED WITH PINOION. Oeneral Paeeenger Agent Hemp-toad Loavea Consolidated. At 9: in 991111: of 1114 1111491917. of the Coneolldated railroad Saturday it was voted to retire General Pane ger Ag- eat Charla 11949799949911. 1 Glen- lirooli, July 1: on a substantial pension. He has been in railroad service eihce .1868 and has been gainer-cl passenger it is understood hat 0 of Clark E :0 Cooley. of New .‘wlll be his succeoeor. A pensionv was also voted to Colonel William it Norm. who: H weaves.- 9.9911944 ensured. 1717.71.44 .49 'ml W 749.99.991.54... Among the In the Superior Court Friday after- noon, Judge Sbumway granted seven uncontested divorces. ,1 be following are given decrees: Joseph 14. Wake old. of Donbury, from Marietta M Wakefield. on the ground of Infidelity. Mr. Wakefield was given the custody of minor children. Minnie A. son. of Doubury’ from Edward H ichurdson. of Danbury, on the no do of habitual Intcmpcrance and ' ‘3 mother In dose ion. The plaintiff was allowed. change of name. More to White. of bpnbury, from Edward A. White, of owury, on the grounds of habitual lnternperance and desertibn. Bertha I“ Colee, of Bridge- port. from John w. Coles. of Bridge- port, on the grounds of habitual lntem. perance. She was allowed a change of name Patience Chlclrester, of sum ford from Platt Cblcheater. of Wan tagh. long island. on the grounds of deacrtlon.14ucle Allen, of Norwalk. from Walter Allen, of Norwalk on the ground of interlipel'ancc. Ernest Den non, of Norwalk. from Hattie I“. Den- nes, of Norwalk. for (insertion. __........ MONEY COMING. ...—...... Town of Wilton Will Have to Pay John Paulaon 93,000. ana Su~ promo Court. John Partisan will get. his $3,000 from the town of Wilton for the neg- ligence of that. community In not pro- perly protecting one of Its sidewalks. The supreme court of errorsof the state Saturlay handed down a decis- ion confirming the action of the Fair- fleld county superior court awarding Mr Paulson the substantial amount of damages named. Some years ago at night while walk- ing on an embankment In Wilton he fell to the railroad tracks below and was rendered unconscious. A" train came along and struck him while he was in that. state and although he cs- caped with In life. he was severely in- lured. He brought suit. because the town had neglected to provide a fence along the highway and Judge Ralph Wheeler awarded him the amount named. The town of Wilton then took the suit to the supreme court on an ap- peal with the result. that the case has once more gone against them. JUMPED OFF FAST EXPRESS. Bolton Man Picked Up From Water Not Much Injured. NEW LONDON. Juno lit—Charles Boston Jumped from the platform of the west-bound express at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the train was crossing the Winthrop Cove trestle. He hit a girder and fell Into the water. A brakeman tried to; prevent blur bathe broke away. E. J“. Williams, of Norwich, was passing under the tree- tle with a launch and picked Boston up. He was taken to the police station, where an examination by City Physi- cian Cronin showed that nothing more serious than bruises had been sus- tained. Baston acts as though he was mentally unbalanced and be was lock- ed up for safe keeping. The trestle is about 30 feet in height at. the point where he vim off. He is bellevd to come from Boston. SPECIAL FOR THE ‘sOLous. Hereafter. Until End of Legislature. They Will be Carried Inde- pendently. In consequence of the issuance of the new summer time table on the Consol. .ated railroad the mild will make the legislative train from New Haven to Hartford. a. spe ogd boreafter. This train will conseque tly run as a special, until the end of the legislative session It will leave New Haven at 8:55 a. m.. arriving in Hartford. in an hour. This will be on Tuesdays. Wed. nesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. Returning the train will leave Hart- fsord at 4 o'clock p. m.. getting here at McCall—Who is that 'youngstcr‘ Mer- chant—Merely our new office buy, Mc~ Call—Oh. I see. His face seemed fam. llIar. Merchant-Perhaps It is. but his manner is more so.——Phlladelpbin Press. - , , NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. In Effect June 11,1906. . I; . -l LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.—-12:52x 513211, 5: 45: 6:1211, 9: 50, 9:55, 7:40. 8: 18. 8: 42, 9: 08X. 9: 321:. 9: 50, 10: 55x. 11: 17. P. M.v-l2: 49x. 1: 09, 820511. 3. 37, 4:2311, 5: 45. 9'01: 0:491. 7121:, 7:15 8:001. 9: 521:. 10‘: 32.“ , A. M.:——12 5291, ”51.82“ fi: 45:. 8: 58. 9: H.) p '11 -25911. 2: 07:, ,7: 49, 9: 0111. 7: 051 1: 22 s: 001:. More: '9: 9931 19; 14. new VORK row count Nonw‘ALk A. M.:.—-450 9i50, 9:90," 8'001. 8:03. a: 4011. 9:004, 9:999, 10:02:.-10:09, 11: 0011, 11. 02.. P. M.:—~1299x 1104 9-0011. 2:95. a: 2171 2. 4411.499, 4 99, 9: 0211 5:09. 9:2.5 ':,90011 9.02. 9119 9:094. 9:29. 11: 001:, 12- 0011. Sunday» A. ii.:—-9 00 7192101132?” P 14-4: '05. n: 04. . 11. 11:02:, 11100:, 12: 0011. ”SOUTH NORWOkK. TO NEW .4. 11—12: 10:. 1: 9111. 1: 991: 9:19. 7: 29. 9: 90 9: 111:. 1:0 02:. 11: 1111' 11: 41. 19. 24:12:09: 1.20. 2.1911. 4. 99. n: 2911. 9. 0911. 9: 91 7: 1011, 7: 99.9.1111, 9: 92. 10:09: 11:94'. Iridgepo'rt. In addition to above. 1? MM“? 41. 4. 49, 7199-» A. ‘19.:-12 1011.« 1: N94:. 1‘: 95:, 7:40. 9- 11 1:1111. P. M.-—1:illi, 4: fax; 4 4|, 9: 08 I: if. Oenbury to Oohth Norwallc. 11:45 714:“, 71.89:, 8111. . P. biz-mil 3817, 9: 90. 9: 4b. ounda'ye to Malawi. '4, 94714991 1:» iii-fl“ has been retired at Bella Dock. New A. M.-‘- 9:19. Haven. MMIlhmu‘ N III I'D Um I ' Anyfooleaagtveedvl ln‘ ' “3%. ....,..,, 44.944419114qu Brae. 1'. 1144.2, 751999 ~ ~ .7 Him" “7 3 " - was: 1:.114‘4 a . l4v rob/9419491] 4n "Br-£7 4914' V“ .14. _ I 919991 14,744 .7 I a .—9-49, 71.10: 944111. 90415:: nonwntntm unnoonv. —-91 90 919 10: W39 ' ,;.~i" , creme-remem- GOING TO BUY A and receive all of the BENEFITS Connections Free. Postal brings Representa. tiva Bonn. ll’yllinminrlln 'Phouefl. nairl—Iall. NOT wax or varnish but an entirely new , preparation. lint outer and grease . donut ulfu- t it The van preparation 1‘ made expressly for Kitchen Floors. it is equally good fur any wnuden flour or , Interior iinlalr. III- st :-Irtl1 In on the Iirurket forl. linoleum urul fillc Iotlr. Apply It your "If withclotli or brush. Charles E. Dow, HARDWARE. 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 143-9. a 2 FRANK C. VAN SCOY. PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER, 'AND GAS FITTING. Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc. so South Main Street. Telephone.I 137—8. South Norwalk. Conn. Grant’s Restaurant 89 North Main Otreat. loath Nomalk. DEBT PLACE IN TOWN T0 GIT 10 AND “GENT LUNOHIO: REGU- LAR DINNER, 25 OINTI; 81. MEAL. FOR 93.904 ALL HOMI MADE IAKIRY. F.S.BANKS Carpenter. Builder and General Contractor IITIMATII DIVIN FDR JOI- IIND. IUILDINO OF NIW AND RI- MODILINO OF OLD ITRUOTUREB. IN ON OUT-OF-TOWN ORDINI IV NML’PROMPTLY ATTINDID TO. "NIOIDINcl-I 27 WIOTEORT AVENUE. NORWALK Bill NNIIBNNI BINK IOUTH NOIWALK4' ODIN. OKMNIZIDM WITH 2' , Will I'MngMIOO ”M’fl‘r ‘ 7,100. “0.00 M Milt]. “04000.90 ‘ mmum , null-"1 9141: 1""B 4,, 9'5 4: 94'? .3“ e1 - ,9!- ~ 49:17: , 1 _ NEL 11 Fish" REASONABLE PRICES. THE PEOPLE'O FISH AND OYITIR ‘ MARKET. - ' Old Salvation Army lulldln can End of Waahlngton Street ridge OAPT. CHARLES DUOROBO, Proo- Oouth Nor-walk. mm Time and Tide Wait for" No Man. One dollar, orrcven a less sum per week, invested in an Endowment Poli- cy will return your surplus earnings when you need them most—and mean- while—~your loved ones are protected. For particulars see 1'. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT. N. 8. Ferguson, Dwight Spauldlng. Special Agenta. UNITED BANK BUILDING, Telephone. 363—75. Bo. Norwalk. Ct. WEATHER REPORT. 144.. variable WI. .1“, VI- -BLUEFiSH120 , 1' , wranxrrsrr ....... 109 ---- ”BM- 1 7 Poneias ..... 80 VERY laser ELOIN caEAMEIw 1111717th191911. 10c BUTTE"! “7 3“ ‘ SEA 8458'.-.--.-~--~-~--~-«--- 8,0 PURE LEAF LARO, PER 1.3., m emanation .... ............100 7 , ~ BFBBB'W 91110111911121. 109 3 CANS BE‘TJQMATOESI J. 25° ALL OTHER KINDS OI“ FISH AT 2:97. 2 qu3, p03 . “so“ 2541 91. s'rULL.” r4 comma 1131111194. aas'r unaware. court. CLEANLINESS . . ,. 'Phone, 1392. 49115198 BIOS. “1le Gallon Pauling . Carried In Stock. eoto mo SILVER pumua for England Electric lotus. HaVe no superior. Can allow them In optrauon. Repairs to Stationary and Ma- rine Englnea and General Mach- rlng Work Bollcltcd. THE G. N. McKIBBIN MFG. CO. or warrant or. so. NORWALK. Get That Blondie out of the attic; look It over. 2‘ If It Ien't a NATIONAL -"owop" :- It for one; or let us tune It up ‘- to run "something like a NA.- ’ TIONAL." 44-h... .. Iargalna In Tirol. Don't: forget the osmium ' an Mantle. H.R.BUI.K|.EY, I! 90. MAIN IT. a -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-i-Z-t-II.ISIZ-i-Z-1-201I2It- PLUMBING AND ITIIIM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT 'AIR HEATING. l ITOVII AND MN. ILATI AND TIN IDDPI I. O- and team I'IttI Coo Fixtures. Have you seen our afoul: of RICHMOND RANOIIP m JONES a screams (MOMPANY 11 WALL OTIII'I'. NOIWALI’. 11912111: Tall-I Meeting Wall Paper- 19 largely a matter of taste. We have everything In color, deaign and grade. .We will aid you in making oolectioaa that will harmonise with you other interior decoration. TO ORDER. Marlow shades and picture frames. anoint; , Olotb‘ Window. Shad“. with fringe. 259. White and Brass Curtain Pelee. 109. 4 ‘Palatore lupplleo, Crockery. am "”04“ l I Nude mounds-wanna I. H. lather ..I. '97 9149111149qu emu. ‘ 999411 Namath. Coco. Telephone 04qu 5 Treatment hours, 9-10, 1.4, 7-9. 4441 'aner an. ' la a necessity of perm: Health and, an eaecntlal element of Happiness. To prevent alcknoao and enjoy the comforta of life you should equip yous eleeplng apartment or dressing cham- here with a enowy 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 youprlcea. Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8, South Norwalk. conn. Ihrnat. Nose and far. I I'M: 1 'Any diseased condition of tho Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and scientifically treated and cured by tho latest and most improved methods and remedies. Now installed at 66 Boutll _——-q 3- Main street, and any calling will bo 3 given consultation and examination . free, by a specialist who has been con- nected with the New York Hospital. . WAGE WORKERS'NIDSP. SOCIETY, Branch, 99 .80. Main if. we're , 3} HOTEL VICTORIA I: CORNER RAILROAD'AVINU! AND MONROE OTHII‘I'. ' Newly furnished meanest. loot comfortable and upbodsto hotel In tho city. Electricity and boat in ever! room. Bathe in connection. Polo. feet aanitatlon. Rooms excellent“ appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. :44. I Cafe carrying a full line of 'Ackofl Merrill and Oondlt'a wines. llqutrl and cigars. loot stocked bar in 12-9 01‘1- M h '1'. U. SULLIVAN. Prop. I ri'ILaPlioua OALL’. 999—9. I Paper. Our m9 oi 1'14. ma. 14-419 is a little larger than ever belch“. Wonderful how low you can buy nice goods here. You know wedotheworklntbeveryboet manner. ' , We have taien a good 111ml contracts for house painting and will be glad to rebut dgruee fat you work. ... J We try to carry in mi every- thing you need for the decoratic I of your house Inside ocout. E. E. Gotham. rataenona 199-41 " n 10 new or. . a. nonwniio. 2242' Joan a. “walnut. "than: an: luau Hungarians Ffilr tonlaht and wvdneaday. Light
Norwalk Chronicler