t
‘ macaw.
' , in "tgiliioéi’ck v ms
t“
Pure Castlie‘Soap.
There isn‘t any purer or better lol-
let soap than old fashioned Castllo
Soap. When you buy it you are not
paying for anything but pure soull-
We have the kind that's pure,
5 and 10c pieces. 20c per iii.
-———-
IRlDGE PHARMACY.
H. w. cameras.
'PROPR
[initials
For the convenience of the readers
of the sentinel, a letter box has been
pissed on the bridge in front of the
shop of William R. Gilbert. items for
publication are collected daily. They
should be signed by the writer as an
_ evidence of good faith.
George'i‘obey launched his rowbont
last night.
w...—
Waltcr i, Blatchford of Stamford
was a visitor in town today.
The regular weekly social service
will be held this evening at the Advent
Christian church.
The oyster steamer Edward Ii‘.
Leeds, of R’rldgeport, was in the liar-
bor this morning for supppliesa
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will take, place this evening at the
East avenub'TMetholilst church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert KellY. of, least
avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Edward
Kelly and Mrsg’Robert Cole, OI'AIII-
sterdain, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpc returned
home last night from a three weeks‘
visit in Peeksklll and Newburgh-on-
the-Hudson, N. Y,
A rehearsal of the Children's Day
chorus of the East avenue Methodist
church, was held last evening at the
home of H. J. Hipson.
James L'Hommedieu went to Long
island, yesterday, to spend a few days.
Mrs, L'llommedicu having been Iiliik‘
ing an extended visit there.
Quite a large number of East Nor~
walk people attended the graduation
exercises hcl last, evening in South
Norwaik. Several East Norwalk young
people being in thc‘graduuting clues.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakey “Smith, of 5
Benedict street, gave a dinner party
in honor of friends from New Jersey
and Stamford. The dinner was an ex-
ceptionally fine one and all present.
did ample justice to all the delicacies
of the season. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome id. Smith
and Mrs, (lakey Smith, of East Nor—
waik; Mrs. Henry Mori, of Stamford;
Misses Bertha Mae Applegate and
Clara Sloan, Chatsworth, N. J.; Miss
‘Iielen H. Shlun, of West Creek. N.
J.; Miss Pearl Smith and Master Wil-
bur Merl.
Mrs. M, S. Partrick celebrated the
sixty-sixth anniversary of her birth-
day at her home in Winfield street.
last evening. Mrs. Pat-trick is the
mother of eight children, twenty-one
grandchildren and three great grand—
children, nearly all of whom were
present. Mrs. Partrick was the re.-
ciplcnt. of many useful presents.
among which was a pair of solid gold
spectacles. ’l‘hc Occasion was. a com-
plete and pleasant purprise. One of
the notable features was a large cake
with the word "Mother" upon the top.
Directly under this word was the fig-
ure 60. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs, .lolfiiv’lli, Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Adelbcrl Sight-trick, Oscar S.
Partrick. Mrs. Ellie F. Bartlett, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and
daughter Hazel, Harold Cunningham.
Mrs. J. B. Cimningliam, Miss Mary E.
Cunningham, James Cunningham, .ir..
Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘h ' ias Weed. Misses
(lraco and Amy eetl, Herbert, lla-
vis and Frankie Weed, Mrs.’ Charles
Peck and daughter lnez, Miss Daisy
i. Peck, Charles Peck, Jr., Mrs. Mat—
thew Rowland. and George Spruguc.
The evening was passed with music
and graphophone selections. after
which refreshments were served, and
the guests repaired to their respec-
tive homes highly pleased with the
evening’s entertainment. The occa.
aioti. afforded much pleasure.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Remeyton, Ire Frederick Lockwood,
smiled Broadway and Charles Petty.
were sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
The annual meeting of the Brook-
oido School will beheld tonight at 8
o'clock. "
Mrs.’ Addison I". Hathaway and
daughter Florence, of Crescent 'I‘er-
race. '86th
with friends in itowayton.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Miss
fluids. of Logan street. areapcnding
a few daygwlth relatives and friends}
In New York city“ ., , .
It requires but a slight stretching of
thd‘ Imagination to see the grass and
leaves grow under to-duy'n sunshine
after the rain of the past few days.
W
Niel (Delilah Ackart. of Schaghtl-
coke, New, York. .is at present the
Norwnik, spent’iyeaterday.
“guest of her. pic... up Postal -
ter and Mrs. constant BFyaniil'towi'
Ivtoa,svenue.~~ ‘ :. ' . . I, '
A large quantity of lumber has ar-
rived on Mortimer C. Ogden‘s or per-
ty. Rowayton avenue, and will he used
in the construction of the new cottiuilt‘i
to be built there. Nathan Finch. of
Dorian, will do the work.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. McKay. who
have been enjoying a wedding tour
throughout the east. arrived here last
evening, and will reside during the
summer with Captain William 1. Sta-
vens, ltownytori' avenue.
W .
Grand Juror Nathan E. l‘htuchey, o
Darlen, was here yesterday, making an
investigation of the Vosbnrgh-Avery
fund, and will probably issue a war-
rant‘in a few days.“ Among the witness-‘
es lo the affair, and who are expec-
ted to be subpoenaed are Mrs. Samuel
WIIIIL' and lra Kiggius.
A lawn fete. under the auspices of"
the Pa Kala Sewing Society was ’thd
«in the lawn of Mrs. A, Dibble, Tues-
day afternoon. A most enjoyable
limo was bad by all press t. in the
averting the members of tie society
and it lurge number of their friends
adjourned to the chapel of the M. E.
church. where the festivities were con-
tiiiucd. ice cream and cake and num-
erous fancy articles, made by the Intim-
,bers of the club. were disposed of, and
the handsome sum of twenty-five dol-
lars was added to the treasury.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in
Darlen, are Arthur Sinuson, and Wei-
iace Shsror. Order. sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten.
tion.
James lilrchard, of Dorian, was a
visitor in East Norwalk yesterday.
WESTPORT.‘
Agent. for the Evening Sentinel, in
Westport, are 8. Digiovsnni and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
h.--.__.......—~
Mrs. W. S. Koclcr is entertaining
friends from the Norwalks.
Miss li‘crguson. of Mlddlctowu la the
guest of Mrs, George Bishop.
The dramatic talent of the grunge Is
to meet to-nlght and rehearse the play
that in soon to be presented.
Rev. chi iloimcs is to conduct a se-
ries of services at Bethlehem, during
the summer.
Sidney Waits Is having a racing
bout built for him. it said that the.
bout will be of the catnliinruu type.
Mrs. i) ll. Bradley, .ir.. entertains
the Current Events club, tomorrow
afternoon.
Aspctuck lodge, K. of i’., will hold
memorial services on Sunday next and
decorate the graves of its departed
dead. . ‘
There is interest among many of the
lads here in the lioys‘ llrlgudc. re-
cently formed and that is being dlrcct-
ed by Gilbert. Will The lads are rap-
idly acquiring the military tactics and
the brigade is fast increasing in num-
her.
The .liliilxilng lot boom has struck
town. A syndicate alleged to bc rep-
resenting business men of New York
have bought a. truci of land bounded
by imperial avenue and the river and
have had it laid out into building lots.
Sea Breeze Park Is the name given to
the locality.
"M t
Monday afternoon ii part y of ladies
representing the Methodist church
went to Straiford and surprised Mrs.
Levi W. Holmes and daughter. who
with the, former pastor of the church
reside there. The family have a most
attractlce home on Judson Place.
Those who made the trip were: Mes
danies Homer licers, 0. ll, Mead, lv‘red-
crick Dowde. Stanley li‘illow. Joseph
Siilffen, Margaret Suilfcn, Theodore
Sanford, F. M. Raymond, Gilbert Hill,
and George Camper; and the Misses
Emily Goodsell and Clara Sanford.
NOTES OF THE sensuous.
The piazza at the Belle island Hotel
is being rcpuiutcil.
There will be a Chinese excursion iii
Rotou Point on Monday.
iiarnctt Doimldsoii is spending a few
days at the Oak cottage. Belle island.
Miss Edna M. ilurling, of Summit,
N. J., is visiting Mrs. Charles 8. Day.
Belle island.
m
Miss Anna Hull and sister. of Dan‘-
bury, are visiting Mrs. Hull, Belle Ia
land, for a few days.
The Y.W.C.A. girls from Passaic are
expected to arrive at the Retaof Cot-
tage, iiolle island; this week.
Mr. Stillman and sons, of New York,
slid to occupy the house on Smith‘s
isflnd; commencing tomorrow.
Mr. TWecdy is having extensive re
pairs made to his cottage next the is
land View Hotel. ,Beile Island.
Now that there is a warm spell af-
ter a‘three days" rain the fish iti't
said to be biting greedin everywhere.
. Mrs. Walter Hadley and family had
Mr. and Mrs. Faulkee are at the Shell-
ard cottage, Belle island, for the sea-
'sOn. ‘ “
Once more the familiar cry is heard
"Come in girls. the water‘s fine," and
it is. A number of ladies have been
enjoying the swimming and say that
I. The one great ruleof
hellthJ-i-vHevc daily movements
, shovels. And thconflrtlt
' stasis-t unmask ‘sr't ‘
I. .
sod Loom a .31.;
in °‘
1-4“. m'
W.wm~t -.. “mg .
do? alcohol; as little Moog
Mrs. 'i‘. ll. Poster. of Danbury. has
opened the Sunset. collage, Belle island,
for the remainder of tliu‘ ‘eseat
month.
Stamford Advocate: E. P. Jordan
has been out with his launch Bigcnuf,
and a day or‘iwo‘ place made for Ito.
ion Pointyiwhereyliiaddition to the
members of his family, he took a
party of friends. :A‘ little rough sull-
ing was experienced on the return
tpip.
W...—
Thc launch Thelma, owned by H. 1..
Rowland. of Bell island. and W. T.
Lu it‘ountainc, of Daubury, has been
placed in. commission and will be in
“charge of Captain Harry (I. Hollins
for the season; ‘it will be used at the
island for the purpose of taking out
parties on outings on the Sound.
Belle island was considerably enliv-
cnedvby a dog fight, which took a large
share of the population of the island
to quell. A bull dog tackled a, little
fellow, am] after getting his incisors
Well settled in the small dog it was a
very difficult matter to get them apart.
it was finally accomplished, however,
but tile little dog had a narrow escape
from a sudden and violent death.
romp—‘—
Tlie Kennedy Guard, of Danbury.
will have new kahkl uniforms when
ly. .l. H. Kelly. the ciotliier, has the
contract for furnish the uniforms and
the members ofthe company will be
measured at their rooms on Liberty
street. this evening after the regular
semi-weekly drill. which will take
place as usual on the parochial school
grounds. The uniforms will consist
of kahki Coat. trousers, leggings. belt
a blue shirt, and an army but, similar
to the regular army uniform. The coin-
pany expects to go into camp with
sixty men. which will Iit‘ the largest
number it has ever had. The Kennedy
Guard will caliip this year on their
old grounds tit Jinc hedge on Roton
Point, going on Saturday, Jilly i.
The season of seashore excursions in
approaching and the first one will be
run to ltotou Point by the Sunday
school of the. Second Baptist church,
Iianbury. Wednesday. June 28. This
will be the annual Sunday school pic-
nic, and the managers of the excursion
expect to take it large crowd of young
people, old people and children to Ro-
ton Point on that day, and givo them
a chance to enjoy the water, to play
III the sand or to go bathing: The rates
of fare have not. ynt been settled, but
the committee in charge will I'lliiif)ilil(‘t'
them within a few days and they will
undoubtedly be low enough for a
whole. family to go without great ex-
pense. ltotou Point. is a popular sea-
shore resort for picnic parties and it
great many people tuitside the Sundhy
school of the church will undoubtedly
be glad of the opportunity to cuioy a
day there.
STATE FIREMEN ELECT.
George T. Beardsiee, of Bridgeport
Chosen President.
MEiiiliEN, Juno l5.-—'i‘\vo hundred
delegates are in attendance ill the
twenty-second annual convention of
the t‘onnccilcui Stutc Fli't‘lllt‘il's asso-
ciatiou, which opened in this city ycs~
tcrday afternoon. it will be a two
days” session. The, most important
business yesterday was the reading of
the reports ()I .lie secretary and trans-
urcr and the election of tililcers, which
resulted as follows:
President, George E. lienrdslee, of
Bridgeport.
Vicei’resideni—-Arcliibald
aid. of Putnam.
Scci'etarwaohn s. Jones, of West~
port.
'l‘reusurcr—Snmucl C. Snags. of We-
terbury.
i‘iilrfleld County Vice President»
leorgc W, Bogardus, of South Nor-
walk.
(ieorga T. Beardslce is a captain in
Hip Bridgeport fire department. lie
was unanimously elected president for
the t'tiillliig’ year. On the first ballot
for the vice-president 202 votes were
cast; necessary to elect, 102. William
B. l’crkins. of New Haven. had 88. Rob-
ert O'Connell. of Highwood. had til and
Archibald McDonald. of Putnam, had
53, On the. second ballot the vote
stood: Archibald McDonald. 53: Wil-
iinili Ii. Perkins, 89'. Robert O'Connell,
57. \thu the ballot was announced.
Mr.‘ Perkins withdrew his name, and
Mr. t)'(_‘ounc.ll followed him. The acc-
reiary was their instructed to cast a
ballot for McDonald.
Secretary John S. Jones. of West-
port, and Treasurer Samuel C, Biiagg.
of Waterbury. were re-siecied. Mr.
Jones has held 'ofiioe continuously
alllco the formation of the association.
M c Doli~
OLDFIELD’B NARROW ESCAPE.
Tire Burst While Going at I Mlle a
Minute.
HARTFORD, Conn, Juno ii.~-Bur-
ney Oldfield wno iii to take part in the
automobile races at Charter Oak Park.
Friday. had a lucky escape from in-
jury yesterday afternoon, while speed-
ing his racer, known as the “Green
Dragon" around the track.
. Oldfield was going at a mile a min-
ute clip when t a tire of a rear wheel
burst and the wheel itself collapsed.
The machine spun around several
times on the‘ remaining wheels, but
fortunately did not, overturn. Old-
,lieid remainedv’in his seat and was
uninjured. Th) machine can be res
paired in time to be used in the races.
NATIONAL TEAM OWNERO’ OFFI-
i OER!
CHICAGO. June lily—The team Own.
era' National Association of America
has ended its convention hero and
éeiocted the following officers:
President—«Ii. C.’ Knight, Boston.
' First Vice-Preeident—H. C, Moore.
Philadelphia. , , ,
second Vice-President -- .1. Within.
New York.
Recording Becretary~T. .i. Caven-
egh, Chicago. '
Corresponding Secretary—«i. c.
O'Brien. St. Innis.
Treasurer-wit, (l. Mariiin, Buffalo.
One director for the national body
was also named for each association
they go to camp the first week in .lu-'
«pierces. " 49de scum
M v
All of Them Are Relieved to Have
Been Claim.
it was the result of clever work
that George (lrear was captured in
illusion, Pa, where he was found with
the horses and earnings that he had
stolen from the Blua‘m‘bbon l-iorso &
Carriage C0,, of Bridgeport. lie was
followed almost every foot of the way
he look after leaving Bridgeport with
the horses and was captured with the
coeds. ‘ .
The chase first started in Bridgeport
when Detectives Arnold and Cronan
following out their usual method local.
ed a man on Norman street who had
seen Crear driving in the direction of
Falrfleld with the horses. They pur-
sued this clue and found others who
had seen him in li‘alrfleld and West-
port, one man in particular at the west
end of the Westporl bridge being posi.
live about him and the horses lie was
driving.
At. this point it was made sure that
lie was headed for New York and the
next truce they secured of him Wits
in Newark, N. J.
Then Detective Cronan was sent
there where he again picked up the
trail. finding that it led towards l’euu-
i-iylvanla. Communication was then
opened with a detective at. Boston
who at once recognized the than and
told where he was located. Then it
was all plain sailing. When Detective
Cronan landed at Euston he called on
thoiocal authorities for aid and on the,
way to arrest him Crcar was met with
the Bridgeport horses. He was fol-
lowed up to his barn and there was
captured.
At his place he. has fully 100 horses
nearly all of which are believed to
have been stolen, One of the parties
living in New Jersey who came on
here, some few weeks ago when the
local police captured a gang of horse-
sicalers. was informed of the probabil-
ity that his horses might be. in this
bunch. He has Point} on and finding
them has also applied for the arrest
of Grear. So the local police depart-
ment by its work is in it fair way to
break up cxiciislvc horse stealing.
.._..,._.
WELL FROZEN SOLID.
Strange Story That Came From South
Coventry.
Vi’ilddlliAN'l‘iC. .luuc 15.—Thc story
of a deep well with its water frozen
solid to the bottom or frozen to such a
depth that it is impossible to break it.
coming front South Coventry, had do.
citlcdly a (‘hcc it‘oo odor, but the high
character of those who related the
story seemed to warrant tin investlgn~
tion. and the following facts wore dis-
covered by a “Cournut” reporter, who
made a personal examination of the
well and its surroundings.
The well is situutcd'on the premises
of Walter Pike on the east side. of
Main street nearly in the center of the
village of South Coventry. Being sli-
uatcd on a sidciiill. the surrounding
ground is on it level with the base
mcut floor on the south side and with
the first, story floor on the north. The
basement wuil. about ten feet high cx~
tends some distance back from the
cast line of the nation, forming an
embankment about ten fret high.
The Well is about two feet from the
batik wall, is fifty feet deep, and has
not been used for the duily wants of
the family. Last week Mr. Pike
thought a drink of extra cold water
would be acceptable and he want to
the well ulid let down the "old oak-
en bucket," but when about twenty
feet down it stopped with n thud and
brought back no water.
lie recognised the fact that there
was ice betwen him arid the water alui
procuring the proper implements he
clainborud down to the ice with the
intention of breaking it up or cutting
a hole through it.
The ice was solid, adhering tightly
to the walls of the well, and so far as
any impression he could make on it.
it was solid to the bottom of the well-
IIiII'ly feet below.
BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT.
LONDON, June i5.—'l‘lie rate of
discount. of the Bank of England was
unchanged today at 255 per cent.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 8:
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
w
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 11, 1905.
M
LEAVE eoura 'NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:52x, 5:32x. 5:45x, 6:12x.
6:50, 6:55, 7:40, 8:18. 8:48. 9:08x.
0:32x. 0:50, 10:55x, 11:17.
P. M.——12:49x, 1:05. 3:05x, 3:37.
4:2lix, 5:45. 0:011, 0:49x, 7212):, 7:15.
8100);, 0:52x, 10:32..
Sundays.
A. M.—-i2:52x, 5232):, 5245:, 8:58.
0242):,
P. M.-—~2:59x, 3:05x, 5:45. 0:01x.
7:05x, 7:23, 8:001, 8:231, 9:52:, 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR BOUTH NORWALK
A. M.ui:50. 5:50, 6:50. 13:00:, 8:03.
8:40x. 0:001, 0:021. 10:02:. 10:05.
“1003:, 11:03.
P. M.~—12:08x, 1:04. 2200:. 2:55.
3:3Ix, 3:44x, 4:03, 4:32, 5:02x, 5:09.
5:25. 0:001, 0:03. 8:58, 8:02x, 9:29,
11:00x, 12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.-—0:00, 7:80. 10:02:.
1’. M.«-—4:05. 5:01. 0:00x, 8:02x,
1l200x, 12:00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.-—12:10x, 1:213. 1:58x, 6:15,
7:29, 8:30, 9:111, 10:02:, 11:11:, 11:41.
P. M.--12:0tix 1:20, 3:10x. 4:22,
5:20x. coax, min, ’miix. 7:29. 9:11;.
9:22. 10:083, 11:24.
,. Bridgeport, In addition to above.
1’. Afr-42:40, 4:45, 1:29,
Ound s. ,
A. M.——i2:10x. It, a, 1:552, 7:40.
9:11, 11:11!
I’. M.--tl:48, 7:10;.9:11x.
SOUTH NORWALK To DANIURY.
A. flip-0:20. 9:89. 10:09:,
P. M.—-l:25. 4:3”. tiiii, 6:03, 7:17.
Centaur); to Death Net-walk.
“A“ M.—-li: 5, 1:251, 8:11. 10:0”.
'e. its—4:38; 6:30. 0:45.
oundeys to Denbury.
dimmed. . ‘ A. «*9. .
. - .. , , r. Maw-7:10.
,r swatch out." warned the piokoocket. To ennui Namath.
:he painted methadone“ tinie- . A. Mn—flifl.‘ A...
MI*PMHWIMI‘ ~. 3 pi e 3an. ui-‘Otoo, have J .
~r ~ l- . .,,,i h
ll, .4: ., .1 '11 in ~» «’th!
mutt—m
’33”. NIj'l‘i‘iiNG Btrr""“*
this your on every growing plant. and
you will obtain yield and quality not
ptisslblil in any oiliui' wuy.
Pat. in Canada Nov. 2, ll”. .1
and Jan. its, woo.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
\
GOING
TO 'BUY A
GdSRiiiIGE‘.’
GET 1T NOW
and receive all of the
BENEFITS
Connections Free.
live
Thane 6|.
FRANK c.
VAN scoy. ,
PLUMBING,
STEAM, '
HOT WATER,
'AND r
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
'50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137—3.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Grant’s RcSIaulanl
88 North Main Street.'Iouth Nomslit.
DEBT PLACE iN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 16 CENT LUNCHES: REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATE. GIVEN FOR JOB-
IING, BUILDING OF NEW AND HE-
MODILING OF OLD .TRUOTURII.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER! BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
-RlfllDINCI-
27 WEBTPORT AVENUE, NORWALK
till iill'i'i'iiiiiii
scum nonweut. conn.
onoauizso use.
wrm ,
Capital . 310030000
surplus. $100.000.00
Net Profits.
“were: mung. e‘f. was... sien-
M O I" “I “I IN
upon fevgr'ehle terms.
sowm if. narueweon, Pres.
some a. RNA” Vlesvm
noon at. Layton. ego-i».
DIRECTOR
' Mil 'I'l LI
BLUEFiSH, 12c lb.
WEAK FlSH, too. lb. .,,,. n H
gazes MACKEREL, 4 25fc.ea2c5h. - -
ORGIES lbs. or c.
. VERY essr ELGIN CREAMERY
FLAT FISH 5 lbs. for 25c. .. ,
EELS, . m ,b. BUTTER, La, .24.»,
BLACKFISH, 5 lbs. for 25¢. .
SEA use. So. lb, PURE LEAF LARD, PER LB., m
BUCK SHAD. 10c. lb. , '
STEAK 000» 1°°I 'b- a cane BEST TOMATOES, ‘, . 250
Eavmregmueurimo AELL om-
ND or m AT a aso - . ,
BLE ”lam zser, 2 PKGS. FOR I “,1: can
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
East End of Washington Street Iridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBI, Prop.
Ono dollar, or even a less sum per
assessment .
WWW .mum.~u
Bug Death FI‘llSIIFISII
MARKET.
Old Balvatlon Army Buildinl.
South Norweik.
No Man.
Than and Tide Walt for"
A. STULL
‘.-. co'r'rxon ovation.
EAST noawanx. noun.
Specials
week, invested in an Endowment Poll»
cy will return your surplus earnings
when you need them most—and mean-
CLE‘ANLINESS 1
contribution.
whilo~your loved ones are protected.
Fornparticulers see
F. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT.
N.
/
8. Ferguson,
Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
'Phone, 1392.
Jenkins Bios. idles
Ind
litrloot Packing
Carried in Stock.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
lieu England Electric iiotors.‘
Have no superior. Can show
them in operation.
Repairs to Stationary and MI-
rlne Engines and General Mach-
fine Work Solicited.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MFG. CO.
55 WATER st 30. NORWALK.
Dwight Spauldlng,
phone, 363—5. 80. Norwalk. Ct.
Mm “m VVVVVV Om “.3. Telex
is, j ' , :smdeni"
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
sleeping apartment or dressing chant.
here with a snowy white, oneplecu
“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 MAN AND WEST 8T3.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
ihroat. Nose and Ear.
, I inning. i
Any diseased condition of the
Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
p.4—
f HIR.BULKLEY,
Get That Bicucle
out of the attic: look it over. .
If It Isn't s NATIONAL “swap" :'
it for one: or let us tune it up
,1 to run “something like a NA. "
' TIONAL."
summon-cm §§
due...
Bargains In Tires.
Gas Mantle.
52 80. MAIN IT.
.. Treatment hours, 8-10, 1-4., 7-8.
latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now Installed at 66 South
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. SOCIETY.
Branch, 66 So. Main St.
V."-
HOTEL VICTORIA
Don't forget the Guaranteed :-
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE ITREET.
‘Newiy furnished throughout. Most
comfortable and up-todato hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat In over!
room. Baths in connection. Pei-
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
u“-.. neg
PL MBIhG 'AND ITIII
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT 'AIR HEATING.
Isl Fixtures,
'1‘!!! JONES t HOTCHKISI
CTOVES AND RANGE
ILATE AND TIN ROOFI I.
the end Its-m Fitting,
Metal
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGE"
COMPANY, .
11 WALL eraser. Nonwauc
no... hit
Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
matter of tests. We have everything
in color, design and grade. - We Will
aid you in making selections that will
Cellini. IN.
' quiet. - .iIt ‘,
. Cafe carrying a full line of 'Acken
Merrill and Oondit’e wines, liquor!
and cigars. Beet stocked bar in the
c“!- a- .M.
'1‘. I. SULLIVAN, Prop. 4.
TELEPHONE CALL", lee—e. “
w...
Paper.
Duo stock of new [code Inst II
is a little larger than ever below.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
M“-
We Iieve taken a good mull
contracts for house painting and
harmonise with your other interior Wm be [lid to submit figursl {at
decorations. . w ill I‘ in“. you: Wk- » .l “a..-“ .
'ro ORDER. We try to carry In Iter every-
.thdow. shades and picture frames.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25o. .White and Brass Curtain Poles.
OPECIAL}
100.
I’slntor's Slimline, Crockery, Gim-
were, etc. i 4
L. H. Decker,
In”.
Painting and Paper Banging.
3g0,000,00 87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connection.
m. .......P
thing you need for the decoratio '
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Gorbam.
TILIPHONI III-l.
10 FIROT OT.
1
n
t s. nonwaut
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCI
AGENCIES. H
aculneunhhol noel: IWA
neat-cacao any. _
eon-r TICK , . . ‘.‘....,u
. raven e cleanse.
t
a:
e sou'ru mm sunshine]
Tel. Golf, M .
1 insulin-r Q,
ye 'i ”D.“ “M
I’ve» me -/
71 Main , -
. no
the
resin
i, t .w .1.
rifle:
.,
in Mia’s-haw "
‘ I
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Norwalk Chronicler