0n: Manhattan bhoooiaiosi They are pure and delicious. We renown them fresh every week. Spot- ial Saturday price, 23:: a pound. Only Pure Fruit Juices used in mak- ing our Soda Witter Syrups That is why our Soda is so beneficial. m BRIDGE PHARMACY. H. W. CHAMBERS. PROPRIETOR. Elli lllillWlll For the convenience of the readers of the Sentinel, It letter box he: been pieced on the bridge In front of the shop of William R. Gilbert. iteme for publication are collected dolly. They should be signed by the writer as an evidence of good faith. Miss Helen Siurgis, of Wilton, is the guest of Miss Orah Mal King. Miss Evelyn Simpson, of Peckskiil, N. Y.. is the guest of Miss Lillian l". Sit. John. of Si. .lohn nvcuue. "—n Letter Currier James .Hunford is on. 50) lug a day off today, and (‘iarcnce (1:0wa is substituting for him. Mrs. George S. Bell, of Cove avo- nue. has leased her residence to New York parties for the summer. The steamer Huntington. of the lluutington-Notwalk and New iork line. made he: first trip of the season today It Dr. Jean C: DIIMortlcr yesterday performed an operation and removed the left ear of Miss Charlotte Temple. of Rowan street. The Stamford Medical Association will enjoy, its annual dinner this cv- ening at the. Dorlon Point House. ’1‘th members wil come from Stamford in automobiles. The decoration committee of the East Avenue Methodist Church for the Children’s Day exercises will meet tomorrow evening at. the church and would like to have all persons bring flowers who can do so. . The regular weekly prayer meeting of the East Avenue Methodist Chutcii was bold last evening Mrs. Edward Gustafsou, of Third street. who has been ill for sevetul weeks, docs not recover as fast as could bc desired. and it is probable that she will be either I'I-movctl to the hospital or to the country to facilitate hcr recovery. A handsome natural WOOll' cruising' launch, the Kaihcrine. entered the harbor last evening and made fast at the Ferris coal wharf. latter in the night the oyster steamer Mabel Stev- ens ran into her and scraped a long welt on her port side. No serious damage was done, however. The meeting of the Junior Band this evening, will be led by Eugene Webb. The annual election of the l-‘pworth League the Advent Christian Church held last evening and the following oi‘l’iccrsé were I-zhosen President—«5‘ .Ainswurth. Vice- PIIIslIlcut— Anna Nicholson. 8ecrctnry——Anna llyxboe. 'l‘rcasurcrI—ldtt Aluswurtb. Chairman of Lookout Committee—u S. W. Velsor. Chairman Devotional Jennie Birchard. Chairman b‘IoWIIrs and mission com- miilccerI-I. Arthur lllllwnl‘lll. Chairman Tract .onIIIIlttIIe—Mrs. Otto Burns. ROWM'ON. Apente for The Evening sentinel, in Rowoyton, are Fredrick Lockwood, liWod Broadway and Cherie: Petty. Order. cent to any of the above will receive prompt attention. Commit l cc—~- Tokeneke inn is“ filling with guests from New Yoik daily. A worm. brown in color, and when grown, about two Inches lll length, is doing great damage in gardens. Mrs. Alvin 8 liteynoldu of The Farms. Long RlilVP spent last 'I‘IIcII day with her mother MIII AbeIIJ Merritt, and sister, Mrs. buoy Lyon, III. Rownyton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Ilorion, .Ir.. and family have been visiting relatives in Norotou anti lioweyton and will to turn in a few days to their home III Broukviiic, Canada I Nov (leis: aged five years. narrowly coped being burned to death last week. iler clothoe caught fire froui playing In the ashes of a bonfire Her scream brought har mother to the motto, and by her presence of mind ! “coolness 1M Ilutvgd her chlri‘till'e rap us no II or arms I: a 111? ill Were all tibiae no plan into a tub of rain tutor whic mluehily nearby. Mrs. Octet Willi :mely burned about the hoods, the end face. but Is now, with the m, recovering nicely. * W but Saturday. About In men Avery. who is employed at John erhltdor‘e Imabbuildlng ontobilefiv we: on his way home from work 3:51. I our poll to one hand. and e. Mogfllvhe hell in the other. he saw in m“the ninety three men. my: the , ltnmford Advocate. One was Alena W do: Raymond” his hired men. ’ oshurgh. one of the hired men when upon Avery as he approached, and clutched his tbioat. Avery had his hands full. and the attack was unexpected. lie was easily thrown by Voeburgh. who lump ed upon his victim and kicked his head. and stampotilu‘pon him. Avery was so weak from the loss of blood and shock that he was powerless to help himself. ed mun looked on. Avery lives in a shanty hired from Raymond. Edward [IadIIgan happened along in time to save. Avory' a life He separated Vos- burgh from him and took Avery to II. South Norwuik doctor, to have his wounds dressed. The attack was wit ucsscd by a number of passers-by, who were shocked. it is said that Avery is a hard-working than who occasional- ly gets over the seas. but is consider- ed harmless. He is hold to have been sober at the time of the attack. Avery is under the. doctor's cure. The ai‘i’air Itook place on the Darlen side of the village. and constables are said to be scarce in lhIrlen. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for tit. Evening sentinel. In Darien, are Arthur Bleueon. and Will lace Sherer. Order. sent to either of 319 above will receive prompt ntten on. The King's Daughters met with Mrs. Dr. Noxon Tuesday afternoon. Mr, uutl Mrs. Edward Root visited Durien frlcuds Sunday. Mrs. I‘. B. Smyihe. of Bridgeport was a l‘t'tiI‘lll guest of Miss Myra .i. Davis. Mrs. Sarah inaction, of Dorian, was a guest oi‘ Mrs. Fred A. Meson, in Ridge- field. on Tuesday. ' Miss 11. i.. Seciey was in New Ca- naan for a visit with her. brother's family. Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. C. H. lilil and son, llnrold of Bridgeport. Were guests, Sunday. of Miss Myru .1. Davis, at Ccdarwild. Miss Mary li‘olcy of Darien is visit- ing friends or, Myrtle avenue, Stum- t‘ortl for a Aggy/days. The annual business meeting of Ep worth i.cugue was held at the M. E. Church, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williamson have both recovered from accidents and re. ccntly entertained Mrs. Dr. Cook. of New York, who in fot'mcr yours was a school girl friend of Mrs. William son‘s. Thomas County got :1 ride from Nor- oloti Hill to tho lockup, in Stamford, late Wednesday night. in thc jug wag- on. Ho was l‘oIII-cmuu Bolton's pris- oner, and his “night of it" cost him $3. Members of the Loyal imgion. in Stamford, are to meet today at 3:30 p. "1., prompt, in Grand Army llail. whence they will go to the SIIIIIIIII'S' Home at Noroton Heights, for the un- nIIIIi lawn party given there by the lie gion. shIItIlIloI s -~iioneicss ill Strcct 's Cash Grocery. Ronald D. Lyon vcry seriously injur. ed one of his cyes Saturday, whllc tanking a, wire book for a hanging basket, a piece of the wire, flying into his eye, Dr. Noxon and Dr. Snow were called utiti it is hoped the night will be saved. Edward Root. formerly Mrs. Miss llnHic M. Jones, has recently t'ccclv- cd from the institute of SI-icncc. Ncw York, of which she is a graduate. one of the badges of honor issued to too graduates out of timuy thousands for proficiency in various studies. Mrs. Root is also a graduate of the Chiro- ioglcal College. of California. Mr, and Mrs. E. Ashtbn, of Noroton. Heights. who came over from London. it‘ngiand. about a your since, and whose son. W h) Ashton. is the. well- known decorator at the Heights have recently cntcituiucd their nephew. Waller Hyde, manager of the Great Eastern Railway of London. England. Mr. Hyde cntuc ovcr us delegate to the convention of ltailroud Men. who met at Washington. to consider railroad appliances, including couplers, frogs. brakes. etc. Mr. llytlo greatly enjoy- ed his American visit, and expressed himself as much pleased with the bus- pitality of American homes. He was entertained one day by George Gould on his ythi on the Sound and had tin opportunity of shaking hands with - Picsidcnt iiooIIoII-II, and meeting Bir Wilfred intuiicr. Premier of Canada. The friends of ll'dwnitl Root in Armenia and this vicinity will be glad to know that he is recovering from his recent serious illness. Three weeks since he had It sudden attack at iii- Iqun. and became unconscious. Mrs. ltooi called for help. A number of neighbors kindly responded, and Dr. Avery and Dr. Show were called. Mrs. Root succeeded In bringing him to consciousness three times. when Dr. Snow arrived. and pronounced Mr. IIoI'It s trouble to be heart feilure in- duced by dilution of the heart in Its Worst form For some time Mr. [tool was unable to take nourishment, but is now able to be out in the sunshine and highly appreciates Dr. soow’e skill and care. Mr ltoot was sutliolsntly recovered to take a drive with his wife to Der’ien lest week Although Mr. Root has resided in the town only It Ihort time, he hen funds many friends by his quiet, genial manor. Rev George 11 Freeman, pastor of the M. iii. church Dorian, gave an 111‘ tempting sermon last Sunday morning from the text: “And ye fathers. pro- voke not your children to wrath." Mr. Raymond and his other hir-- ' tutlon. - Church at 10:30 II. In. WM! than: mama a Imus position W15 olden times, to be the poor of man to day, He portrayed the great responsi- bility of the father, as head of the household: of the necessity of to strain: In parents. of the power there was in their lives and example to teach children right living; that pur- onts should love and not four the rui- ing power It: the home life; depicted the remorse of David the King at his son Absalom’s death. and emphasized the necessity of teaching boys the importance of responsibility. in the evening, the Children’s Day exercises , weIe of an interesting nature. A large audience was present and highl prociatcd the efforts of the children. who, with sweet voices, gave, in a charming planner. recitations and songs. making the hour pass swiftly lil- deed to their many friends assembled to hear them. The music by the choir was finely reuderod.‘ Rev. Mr. Free.- man's address interested not only the children but every one present Pie Im messed upon the children the impor- tance of “courtesy, conviction and courage" the thee Cs. He told scv» oral amusing siIIrleu..one of which was in regard to two children passing through a field when they saw a cow coming toward them from the opposite end in II fierce and threatening man- ner. They started to run for the fence. When part way there, the little girl said: "Pray. Johnnie. pray.” "What shall i pray?" asked Johnnie. "i can't remember any prayer!" “()h." said the stator, ”pray what father says at the table." Then Johnnie prayed. “Lord! Lord! make us thankful tor what. we are about to receive." And they ran a little further and urea: Hilltl) under the fence. 'Ihe deco: II- lions of the church wero unusually handsome Upon the walls on edtl! side of the choir were designs in dal- slcs and green foliage-an anchor. it heart. and a cross. The chancel was a bower of beauty. with its lavish Illie" play of ferns. cat'natlons and other cx- quisilc iiowors. while large bouquets added to the beauty of the scene. Fol- lowing is the program: Chorus, "The Children of the. King," school; respon- sive scripture reading; prayer. Rev. George B. Freeman; chorus, "Come Away," school; "A Welcome," Helen Drummer; recitation, "A Rose Mes- sage." Virginia Willmoit; song. “Shine Out. Bright Children’s Day.” school; recitation. Ruth Fitch: sons. brimary class; recitation, Helen Adams; reci- "Just a Little Boy." Howard Sinuson: chorus, "Rose of Sharon," school; recitation. Margie Pitch; reci- tation. Mabel Peterson; chorus. school “Cally Sing“; recitation, "Chlltlrcn's Day." Ju'llu Sbcrcr; ductt. Helen Drummer and HOwar'd Siattson; recite. tion. “if i Were a Sunbeam." Helen Louise .ieiiffc; song by choir. “Soft Winds are Sighing": recitation, Mar- gie Smith: recitation, “ilow Elsie Helped." Flossle~ (Bordon; chorus. “Thousand voices Ringing," boys and girls: recitation. Hazel Peterson; ad. dress, Mr. Freeman; chorus, “Emit Him. Yo Nations"; "A Sermon." .inmit- Fitch: I-ollcction. with song by tho choir; closing song. "Rejoicc"; bcnc- diction by the pastor. ——'l‘hree spectres that threaten baby‘s life-«cholera infuutum. dysen— tcry IliIII'IhoI-II. Dr h‘owlct' s Exitutt of Wild Sttuwboriy never fails to con- qucr thcm WESTPORT. Agents for the Evening Sentinel, In Weetport, are 8. Digiovennl and Wm. E. Nash. Orders lent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. M“ The BIIIrzoI ghs home at the Farms 1:: oucu for the season. Mrs. J. G. Hyatt has been visiting friends it: Now York. .__._.. 'i‘thurrcnt Events club was in session yesterday afternoon at the lliillii‘. of Mrs. D. 11. Bradley, Jr. Sunday evening there will be con- fil‘iliilllllll in Christ church‘. A class of about 14 will appear. lill iI. Siriughntn uud wlfc of New York. arc to arrive lIcIe Saturday and 'takc posSI union of their cottage for the 150118011 wrun— Karl iI‘. Schollug. well known in musical c'iIIlcs III New York. was hoatd in scuual selections on tho violin, III the recent meeting of thc Mttsltni society John S. Jonc has been attending thII annual meet u] of the State Fire- men‘s association In Meriden and in- clIicnit iiy throw a bomb into the (it‘llli‘ in his l't‘nllllll' of the work and tho llllililli'l of companies in the state. its Ilwoit III: the introduction of politics, lto tho ilt‘lltll'llllt'lil us causes for the falling off III membership. L‘YONS PLAINS Mrs, James Smith entertained the Matinee Whlst on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Nichols is spending a week with relatives in Danbury. Mrs. Rust-cilia Brown entertained her uncle from Dunbury, Tuesday. a”. Mrs. James Smith is lborne from a weeks visit in Hart Mrs. Helen Archer III visiting 'i‘. W. Troudwcii and funil 1 Mrs. Frank iiyon II In motion for two weeks. John McCoilum in furnishing hie friends with some fine strawberries. Services next. Sunday in Emmanuel Instead of the usual afternoon service 2...... here attended ., last Sunday at Quite it number I the children‘s 'eervic Norlleld. Mrs. Susan M. Banks III adenoid: mo weeks or more with Mn. Waite man, at Greenfield. Carrie. who went'to her home In Ml! eltoo last week, still continues ‘ iii and Mill Minnie Lyon 1m charge . ,the col: col. < "nit the memoirs of the fomilyof AMI-t If. . 3 ”‘9' Ismael: pm me: for 3,79. n-I-‘eziio if: . . ., .I are.» 2. improvi Elinor Treudweii, wife and children, here. Mrs. Henry Nichols entertained last Sunday her two sons anti her brother and his wife. from Dunbury, W two weeks‘ stay with l). 1.. and family. Coley Miss Marguerite [mutant and friend, of Westport. spent Sunday with John Williams and family. WESTON. Mrs, Baker is entertaining her uncle. from New York. Mrs. P. 11. Perry. quite ill. is improving. Mr. and Mrs. F. i". who has been Morchouso have visited friends in llridgcport. Mrs. A, E. 'I‘urucy spent Wedncsv day in Noroton. Mr. anti Mrs. Oscar lituld and Mrs. Currie Budd have boon guests of Mrs. F. Weed, in Norwalk. Mrs. W. D. Smith has returned to her home in Cannon aftei spending a week with Mrs. l.'lo)d (lodfrcy. Miss Edna Meeker has returned front a two weeks' visit in New Cun- nan. Mrs. George Godfrey and little daughter, of Bridgeport, have return~ ed home. after spending a. week with Mrs. V. Godfrey. A‘lnrge number or Norfleld Grange members attended tlIc meeting of Fair- field County Pontoon Orange in Can- non on \l’cdncsday, norss OF THE saAsnons. Alfred llodsbon, of South Norwaik. look the. Initial dip at Tuihlll's bath- ing bench at Hickory illui’f. today, the water registering Slxly-llll‘t!) degrees. A number of Stamford people at- tonded the (home at the pavilion in Roton Point, Wedncsday night. The weather at theI Point was cool. and there was a large crowd lti attendance. The local contingent returned on the last. car. Another dance will be held tomorrow night. MILITARY POLITICS CAUSE TROUBLE. Officials May Transfer Company C to Western Part of the State. Capt, Thomas li. Linton, who has been at the head of i‘ompany C. Third infantry, of Norwich, for the past ilvc ycurs. has scnt'ln his resignation to take ci'fcct at once. Most of the, non- coIIInIissionIId officers of the company. including First Surat-uni James Bur- dlck. Second Sergeant, James liurdlck. Second Sergeant. l. S. Williams. Third Sergeant Job ll. Tobias, Fourth Ser- geant John Gumbel. Covporuis James G. Angeli. Jeremiah Angcll and (loo. Hathaway. four privates. bcsldcs three, private; who recently applied for a discharge. will ask for their discharge from the cotIIpIIny, leaving but 3:3 men it: the I-omIIIIIIIIi, and ouII oiliccr,‘6ec~ onIi lilillll, ii. F. liIIrIliclt, who is un- dctcrmincd as to what to do. There has been no first. lieutenant for sonic time. and there has been some trott- blc brewing. according to the Norwich Bulletin. An internal trouble threat- IInIIIl to break up thec'l‘blrd regiment anti ii is possible that it tuuy be the intentions of tho oilloers in command to transfer Company C to the, western part of the state. where two-thirds of the Third regiment. now is. Captain Union has been in the service 15 years. and was a capable and efficient officer and had an excellent body of men. Military politics is claimed to be the consent the trouble. and was pro- cipilated when Captain iiinton receiv- ed a letter from the colonel. which, it is alleged, severely criticizes the or- gunizutlon. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect June 11, 1905. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.-——l2:52x, 5:32x, 5:45x, 6:121: 0:50. 0:55, 7:46, 8:18. 8:42. 9:08x. 9:32x, 9:50 10:6611, 11:17. 1’. M.—-l 2491:, 1:05. 3:01.11. 3: 37 4123!, 5: 46, ii: 011:, 0: Mix, 7 121:, 7: 15. B: 00):. 9: 52:, 10: 32. Sunday I. 9 312. M ~12: 52x, 52:12:, 5: 451:, s: 68. II. M.:—2 59:, a: 05x, 5: 45 3.01:1. 7: 051:. 7. 23. 8: 001:, 8:23x, 9252:, 10:14. NEW YORK FOR GOUTH NORWALK A. M.:.«450 5:.50 5:50. 11:00:, 8:03. 8: «ix. 0: 00x. 9: 02:. 10: 021:, 10: 05. 11: 00x“ 11:03. ' P. M.-—12:03x. 1: 04. 2: 00:, 2. 55 3: 31:1, 3:441, 4. 03. 4:32, 5: 02x, 5: 09. 5:.25 8:,00: 0:03. 6:.58 8:02x, 9:2.9 11: 00x. 12: 001:. Bundeye. A. M.:-I-Il 00 7: 30, 10: 02:. P. M.:,—~40 6:04, 0:00x, 11: 00x. 12: 001:. COUTH NOchéK TO NEW A. M.—-12:10x, 1: 211:. 1: 581,3:15. 7: 20, 8:30, Billx, 10: x. 11. 11:, 11:41. . M.-12: 00x 1: 2 3: 101:. 4: 22. 5: 231:. 0. 03:, 6:,31 7: '10x, 7:29 9:11;. 9: 22. 10:08:,11:24. Bridgeport, in '2‘??? to shove. P. M.-2: 45, 4:45 A M~12101t,”1:211,‘ 1.55:, 2:40; 9.11 11.1111. , r.‘ M.-—Ii 43. 7:102 9:112. eourH nonwttut 'l'o DANIURY. M.-e: 20, an. 10: Plum-1 as. I: m, 4: 49 '.e 03, 7:17. Denbury to lentil Net-wells 8102:. 8:11, 10: 09!. M.:mii 88:, II: 30. ii: 45 llundeye to honour)”. A. M.--9:15. . .. P. lob-«41:25. , 'i'e Ioulit Hermite wool: vigil: stirs throttle. but. 111‘ new. of Bethel, spent Sunday with relatives ‘ Miss Clara Banks is home from u . Water Heater OUGHT TO GO WITH _YOU 'Phone GI. ewyemmm USE NOTHING BUT Bug Death this year on every growing plant. and you will obtain yield and quality not possible in any other way. Pet March 16 and Nov I}, 1891. Pol. III Cllililu Nov 2, 1991. / uni Jen. 25. I900. Charles E. Dow, HARDWARE. 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 143-6. FRANK C. VAN SCOY. PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER, 'AND .5 GAS FITTING. Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc. ‘50 South Main Street. Telephone, 137—3. South Norwalk, Conn. Grant 5 Restaurant 88 North Main Street. loath Norwelk. BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET 10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU- LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS FOR “-50 I ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. F. S. BANKS Carpenter. Builder and General Contractor II'I'IMATEC DIVIN FOR JOI- DINC. IUILDINO OF NEW AND R!- MODILIND OF OLD CTRUCTURII. IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS DY MAIL PRCMPTLY ATTENDED TO. i-IIIIDINCI— 27 WIBTPORT AVENUE, NORWALK W Bill llllillill BANK DOUTN NOIWALK. CONN: ORGANIZED 1“!- WI l'l'l'l mint 3100.000.” taming. [100.0 00.00 MI“ Frill“. ‘600000000 nun-.5, leiieite accounts of tuition-II. new creature mfohlnll and Wm open We hie term. ' ' m unruly: pm. .IHlINH. ”.0va Ito'sK III. ulrrou. onset». microns. mm Joann I.I iMWe-teeeo tiling to Housekeeping? EEL8,12o lb. ILACKFISH, 5 the. for 250. BEA BASS, 86. lb. ' BUCK SHAD, 100. lb. .BTEAK COD, 10c. lb. Bill. li’i ltllgliiiiigliii BLUEFISH. WEAK FISH FRESH MACkEREL, PORGIEB. FLAT FISH, 4 the. for 26c. 5 lbs. for 2250. WHITE HALIBUT AND ALL OTH- IER KINDS OF FISH AT REASONA- BLE PRICES. THE PEOPLE' 8 FISH AND OYOTER . MARKET. Old Salvation Army Eulidinl. Elet End of Waehington Street Irldge CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSO, Prop. South Not-walk. n...'3'...:"“n‘.1.”.v.i.““is. ' Na Man. One dollar, or even a less sum per week. invested in an Endowment Poll- cy will. return your surplus earnings when you need them most—and mean- while—your loved ones are protected. For particulars see F. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT. N. 8. Ferguson, Dwight spauldlng. Special Agents. UNITED BANK BUILDING. Telephone, 363—5. So. Norwalk, Ct. 'Phcne, 1392. IlOllklllS BI'OS. Ydllllii and Gallon Packing Carried In Stock. GOLD AND sILvsa PLATING. lllil'l England Ellillll'lli loiors. Have no superior. Can onow them in operation. Repairs to Stationary and Mo- rine Engines and General Mech- rin. Work Soilcited. THE G. N. McKIBBIN MFG. CO. so WATER sr. so. NORWALK. Get Th 1B0 ole out of the attic: look It over. if It Isn't a NATIONAL "owop" It for one; or let ue tune It up to run “something like I NA~ TIONAL." Bargain. in Time. Don't forget the Guaranteed Goo Mantle. H.R.BULKLEY, f? 52 80. MAIN CT. PL MBII‘G AND ITIII HEATING. . HOT WATER H ATING. HOT ”AIR HEAT 110., ITOVEO AND RANIIII“ ILATE AND TIN I00! I. One end Itum Fitting, In leturee, Motel Oollln'. Ibo. Have you «on our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES d: HOTCKKISI COMPA N,Y , u WALL "unknown“. Tall Paper Tali: Selecting Wall Paper I. largely a matter of tutu. .We have everything in color, design and grade. .Wo wnt aid you In making selections that will harmonize with your other ~interior ‘ ' ll [zit-III TO ORDER. Window shade. and picture tremor. OPEOIAL’. decoration oioui' Window saw». with nine. 260. White and Bren Out-loin Poles, . 100. l A Painter’s Supplies, Crockery. Glue- war...“' 5 5 In etc Pointing end Peper Hanging. l H letter, 87 WAEHINGTON STREET, Booth Not-wells. Cone. Telephone connection. I III ‘l‘ 51:12 ......... 3111!“? ll 1;. :«w of your house inside or out. TIL-If SIR JOHN WILOOX DEAD. i'IiViliitl’OOII. Juno 16.~—-Elir John. Archibald Wilcox principal proprietor of tho IJl\'Flp001 Courier and largely IIIiI-IIcsiIIIi in the tobacco tIIIIlo us A IIIuIIIIiIII-iurcr lll Liverpool and Lon» don. 0ch here this morning after a. prolonged lilncss. lie was born in AMBASSADOR CONGER PRESENTII CITY OF MEXICO, Juno 10.——rAmerl- can AIIIbnssIIdor Conger was presented ottlcially to President Dian in the Hall of Ambassadors in the national palace yesterday. STUDENT venues sutcmss.’ ASi-lEVlLLE, N. 0., June 10.-——W. if. Verner, of Columbia, 8. (1., the winner ship, at Oxford University, England. committed suicide by shooting blim- solt‘ III the bond last. night. lie had been ill. CLEANLINESS ‘ Mendel-Ii" lo 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 droning chant- bere with a snowy white, onepieco “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 8T8, South Norwaik, Conn. i Throat Nest: and far. -— ”I“ 1 'Any diseased condition of tin Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and scientifically treated and cured by the 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 com nected with the New York, Hospital. WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY, Branch, 66 80. Main 8!. Treatment hours, 8-l0, 14, 7-8. 'II" f HOTEL VICTORIA CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND MONROE .TREET. Newly furnished throughout. Mon comfortable and uptodate hotel In the city. Electricity and heat in ever! room. Bathe in connection. Peta fect sanitation. Rooms excellently: appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. I'll ', Cafe carrying a full line Of loin-N Merrill end Condit'e wince, flaunt and claw. Belt stocked III: III the 051.!- a- M T. U. SULLIVAN, Prop. ' l NILEPHONE CALL. “H. ‘ q-.. u 1"" ....... ..__,W Wall Paper. Our stock of new goods lust h is e little larger than ever helm-I. Wonderful how low you can buy nice goods here. You know we do the work in the very ll'eet manner. We have token a good min! contracts for houu pointing and will be glad to submit finial!“ your work- . Imus...“ We try to entry In Itoeh‘ every- thlng you need for the decorate I . l E. E. Gorham, TELEPHONE I“ I N 10 FIRM" IT. I I. NORWILI rue JOHN e. “u wmcl ICING!!! % ALI. Incomes: II I: near one A'l' '1'ch . '9 um: I needle. '3‘ I court: mm was"... Tel. DMIIM' of a Cecil Ituodes‘ American scholarm Mon saved 7 ‘ III .
Norwalk Chronicler