MONDAY. loan: .9. tgos, WORTH Everything that has worth lasts um tII It Is superseded by somathlng of more worth. Our business Is con- Italltly becoming worth more because we make It wtirth more to our costs. m'rs. This will be easy to under- stand if you have been making your Drug Storeyurchases at the BRIDGE PHARMACY. H. W. CHAMBERS. PROPRIETOR. Intuit 1 «mm m...........- .._.._. ._..... . m... . w...._....__ Fertile convenlellcs of the readers, efthe Sentinel, a letter box has been placed on the bridge In front of the shop of William R. Gilbert. Items for publication are colfeotacl dolly. They should be signed by the writer as an evidence of good faith. Harold Cunningham ls visiting In New Hampshire wltll Ills wife. ._—. Mrs. Oscar St, John from a trip 'to Florida. Harry Keogh has arrived home for the summer from the Moses Brown School in Providence, R. i. ..._.._.__...L.-. has returned Miss Katherine DuCrosa spent Stin- day with her mother in New Haven. Richard lrwlnrcturlled safe. and sound from New York where he spent Saturday and Sunday. . ___'_._'___ I One candidate was baptized in the Advent Christian church last evening by Rev. .lalnes W. Davis. Mrs. M. S. l‘artrick is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Bartlett, at. lratlbtlry, for a tiny or two. . Rev. James W. Davis left last night for Bridgeport, where he will meet Rev. Mr. Wallace, of that city, botll to go to Belle Plains, near Quebec, to at- tend a camp meeting being held there, it little Willie, the ebony plcknninny, gets lambasted half as tllllcil as his yells would indicate he must he get- ting it for fair, but many are of the opinion flint it is mtlckle cry anti lit- tle wool, for the tlarky hasn‘t much of the laiterio spare. Captain William H. Verity has pur- chased the Fellows place 111 West Nor- walk and will reside there, For the little being he will contilttle to operate the tug Addie V, driving down morn- ings ill his team. Weekly bulletin'of the. East. Ave- llue Methodist Episcopal Church: Tuesday. 7:45, class meeting: Tues— day. 7:45 p. lii., probationers meet- ing; Wednesday, all day, lladles‘ Aid work meeting; Wednesday, 7:40 p. 111.. Women's Foreign Missionary So— ciety, topic, Japan; 'l‘bllrsday, 3:15, Junior League; Thursday, 7:45, pray- er meeting: Friday, 7:45, Jtlnior linutl, led by Charles 1., Hill; Friday, is p. 111.. chorus rehearsal. River pirates seem to have been prospering more tlluii usual since spring set in, as no less than six bouts have been taken from their moorings recently, and have been sneaked off to parts unknown. As :25 goes to the informersolllebotly should be looking for that nice little sum. Willie the thieves often repaint and try to dis- guisp tile boats they usually succeed ill disposing of them for loss than one fourth what they are Worth. Lum- ber being eleven cents a fool makes it rather hard to replace. .d—z—LM- Children‘s Day ill the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, observed last night, was one (that parents tlntl teachers may well be. proud of. The eager faces, the sweet voices Iu song and story, and the bountiful costumes of red. yellow and white, to corres- pond with the lltllldsouic flowers. which they represented, made one of the sweetest pictures ever seen ill the East Avenue Church, and fully re— paid the earnest work of the super- Intendcllt of the primary class. Mrs. E, Bowen,. and of,Mlss Eva Bowen. whose Sunshine class opened the ser- vices. Rev. E. E. Cunningham was at his best In the story of the reason for Children's Day, as was Superintend— ent Ferguson. who told of its begin- ning. and a. new speaker of promise has been found In Alberta Twist. who .. recited. "(‘lhildron’s Day In Old Jeru- vtclm“ ‘f,’ The batch of Father’s Door. Nomgmendercd duet by Caryl and about Allpaon, pleased the large an- .. outflow of Miss Currie cupmmly Mica Clara Ains- 408' sextettc chorus, ’Wsddlng at St. Nondeged. agd , me ltb eprou o .c Ceremony by roll and their Work. The mutilation would have excused New York cit: eVery slnfier rentilomd trt thoroulliy, am e. f waist??? fully appreciated the a “mum .. The orchoeti‘é consisted _; 81:. Mar .. iillil Sadie Randall; violin, mo of rorth; cornot, N. Smith 'g‘ucou; 0 lie. Frank Merriam. , STOP THAT COLD. it It‘ll“! result In pneumoail. Bro - allies Balm mimicking up colds when ever tried. almost without exception. 10, It. 500, and 81.00 bottles. The Clif- ford. Baxter's and Plalsted'c. " . Wheat 3 than has paid all his family bills still has auditor and a quarter left over he feels as if he had inherit- .ed a gold mine. in It Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In Rowayton. are Frederick Lockchd. Eiw°od Broadway and Charles Petty. Orders sent to any of the above will receive prompt attention. There will be no school for the grad- uating class in ltowuyton this week. lsnac Morrell. of South Norwallt. was it visitor Ill this place, last week. , .._., Arthur Stoddard. of New York city, spent Sunday with friends ill this place. . Oscar Scott, of this place, who is pilot on the W. l. Stevens. went to Bridgeport yesterday to take a party Olli for the tiny. 'l‘llc Seceders of Rowayion will play the Norwalk Juniors at their new grounds near Cape Horn, at. this place, next Saturday. John Humbert, of Raymond street, who Wits run over by an automobile ill Norwnlk, recently, In on the road to recovery. The marriage of Miss Mabel Alccsla Clark to Harry Stevens Bryan will take place toiilol'row afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Louise Vincent was stricken suddenly lust ’l‘hursday with heart suf- focation anti has been seriousy ill ever since at her home In Rowayton ave— nue. Oyster strainers have commenced to drag the beds in the vicinity of Stamford for starfish. The steam- ers will continue this work tilltll the set, ill the latter part of .lltly. All the seed has been sold anti tho steamers will soon be ready in hunt starfish. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In Dar-loll, are Arthur Slaueon. and Wei- lace Shercr. Orders sent to either of the above will receivo prompt atten. tion. Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes will remove from her home 111 Newton Heights soon to llaricu. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. ROIIRH» Him. 01' Stamford, entertained a small vparty at whisi, Thursday evening. W. E. Ashton has completed the lil- lerior decoration of Mrs. Holly Set-ly‘s residence at: Noroton nild Is now cil- gagetl ill decorating the residence on Mr. (inllatln’s duck farm, Noroton. Mrs. E. Ashton has opened a restau- rant ill the basement of her Noroton Heights residence, where delicious clam chowder, ice. cream, coffee, tea and other refreshments may be ob- tained. A number of Stamford people. atten- ded the session of Clinton (.Iomnlan "ilery. K..'l‘.. at Norwalk. The. temple degree was worked on a class of Hill- didatcs, and ill the conclusion the. Knights had a jolllilcaiitln. ’l‘lle. aliiltlni meeting of the Collier School District will be held tonight at N o'clock, in the school house ill Main street. (.‘t'lmmlttecnlnn and other ofli cers will be elected, a tax laid and other limiters of iillporttinco disposed of. . ——ice cream salt at Street‘s Cash Grocery. in u loIIer recently received by Mrs. J. (7. Jones, front lit-v. Mr. Elliott of the Presbyterian Church, Norcton, he says he is improving though very slowlypfrom his Illness. Mr. Elliott. ls receiving treatment at Clii‘itlit Springs, N. Y. ' Harriet. ll‘. Barker, aged seventy-one year. died Saturday at her home in Noroton. Deceased was one of the. well known and esteemed residents of the village. She resides with Mrs. Dibble. on the (lollcntlcr's Point road, and I8 survived by one brother, William liar- kcr. The funeral will be held front her into home tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. Al. the Stokes residence it was said today that .l. (I. l’hclpg Stokes and Miss Pastor would not be. married at Noroton today. They are both In New York today, it was said. Miss Pastor‘s parents said the. Wedding would nut take place until Jilly iii. A despatch from New York said: “J. Graham Phelps Stokes, the New York million- aire, philanthropist, and scion of one of the proudest families of New Eng- land. and his Ghetto fiancee, Rose liar- rlet Pastor. former clgermaker of the East. Side. anti social students, are at the “Brick llollse.” the palatial coun- try llollle of the brltlogroont’a mother at Noroton. Conn, planning for their wedding. The ceremony is to be per- formed by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, brother of the bridegroom. AI- lhougll the possession of unlimited wealth places within reach of this young couple all the lliagulflcent ap- polnlmentu that could be desired. this remarkable wedding is to be notable for ltil simplicity. Every effort has been made to keep secret the time and place of the wedding, and there will be few guests outside of the immed- into family. The wedding dress of Miss Pastor la a slmpiealfalr, the cost of which was less than 340. Mr. Stokes has prepared a home for himself and bride In the east side of Manhattan, where they will be clean to the people they wish to study and ap- Ilft. He has rented Iraqi. in the new building erected by the Grand street branch of the Corn Exchange Bank, at Grand and Norfolk streets. There he will take his bride after their honey. moon trip. m If you can‘t get what you like, try to like what you set. b “N. matron?” .. 1 Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In Westport. are 6. Dlglovannl and Wm. E. Mail. Orders sent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Wuh- . There is to be another rllle match at ‘il‘la range of it‘. J. Raymond. to- ll 51 . The Harvey 'Allcirfamlly hasigone" to Racine, Wisconsin; where they will reside ill future. Arno Nitzke has moved from here to Virginia where’li is understood he will engage lil farming. Will the Library“ association please report progress If nothing else in the matter of that $30,000 donation for a building? George Books is In the Norwalk hospital, where. it In said, he. Ii-l illi- dergolng treatment for all attack of appendicitis. A party plans to go front here to Fiilrflcld, Monday night, and partici- pate lit the dance to be given lil i'er- ry‘s hall at that tIille. (.leorge Whitehead and family who llaVe, been spending the winter in Bridgeport, have taken possession of their cottage at thell‘tn-nls. W Confirntaiion serviccv‘was held In Christ. church Sunday piglli. it was a busy day for the Bishop. who perform- ed the rite in Trinity church. South. port, In the morning St. Paul's church. Fairflcld, ill the afternoon and here at night. ' W The revival of activity along the lines of a new church for the Moiho~ dials Ill this section of the town has aroused interest in others than mem- bers of the. chllrch, particularly as the possibility of the planned edifice fa.- vors its location on the. conspicuous and attractive property of Fred Kent- per. close. by the center and within a stone’s throw of Trinity church. it Is hoped that the members of the Methodist church will tlleet with hear- ty response and that before the sum- mer wanes the costumes at least will be had that the church is to be built. Westport will furnish business for the common pleas court, during the fall and winter of no little import- ance, judging front the revised docket, Following are the cases that. stand: 1‘. Courtney. et. al. vs. Louis Wake- man. el. als., selectinan of the town of Westport: N. Jennings vs. Arthur S, Sherwood; Thomas Shaughnessey vs, H. C. Chapman. ——l,i‘s a mistake to imagine that Itch- ing plies can’t be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. -l)oan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store 50 cents. NOTES OF THE SEASHORE. Edwin it, Browne, of Brooklyn, has moved into his home. at the north end of llolle island for the season. H. F. Helm, of Brooklyn, has taken possession of the Sleepy Hollow cot- tage, owned by Benjamin F. Andrews. and will occupy It for the season. i“. E. Hadley and family have ar- rived at ilellc island for the stlilliner, having taken possession of George it“. Slicptlrtl's cottage, near Summit avenue. ' This morning saw litany small boys swimllling in the harbor. The water was warm, and the youngsters were envied by their less fortunate elders who watched them ill the brlily deep. The title was out a great distance yestcrtiny‘ai‘lcrnoon and visitors at the shore had a chalice to walk where the deep blue ls generally to be found. The perigee titles will continue so long as the moon is full. The Belle island bridge, about which there has been so much kicking, is now opened it) limited traffic. The se— lectnlen had it fixed, last week. so that light teams as well as pedestrians can cross Il, bili no double teams. trucks, or automobiles. M The Mclrose Turn Vereln Society. of the Bronx Borough, New York, will have a big excursion to Baton Point next Sunday. The steamer lsllbel, with the barge Empire, will convey the party to, the Pointpand, there will be instrumental and vocal music. Wheeler tit Wilson's Band, of Bridge- port. gave the usual Sunday afternoon concert at. itoton Point. The piazza and grounds were filled with people from The Norwalks and surrounding towns, and the music anti other at- ractiona at the Point were fully appre- elated. A large number of people partici- pated In the dancing at Rollin Point. Saturday evening. The management announces that commencing tonight there will be dart sing each evening, ex- cept Sunday, dtlIing the season here- after. llow's Orchestra will provide the music. The floor of the pavilion, through the efforts of Superintendent Hiram 8herron,;ltaa been placed In line condition amin. ‘ A new fog horn has been installed a Captain‘s inland, operated by com- p esscd air Instead'of swam. it makes a noise that sounds like ‘a croan be- tween the booting of an owl anti howl. Inst of a dog in distress. The first night it was not In use, It distressed everybody who heard It, and almost was kept awake by the dismal notes. But It is said It won't take long to set used to it. GOAL BY WATER. Mellsn's Order Forblds Any More In Trains from Pennsylvania. No more Pennsylvania coal will be brought Into this diets by rail after August. 31. according to an order In. sued Saturday by President Mellon. of the Consolidated road. The road has lieund that transporting coal from long business. Hero- 3 “11le031 . J‘p'i everybody within radius of the sound INGI SENTINEE w . Illa seam“ _.O,ItWA1.d<uIEYli ‘ ‘ EWI CANAAN. ’ A At Hoyi's Nitraerlstl,,tlts home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt. Thursday evening, at 0:30, Miss Georgia lirum~ mend, daughter of ,Mrs. Saran Drummond. and blood“ ‘ r. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, was that? to Thomas Frullcls' Rae. The In t,. all tied by Rev. J. Howard Hoy ,. 1)., of the Gangrcguiionul church which the. bride and groom are ill in arc, About 150 invitations were lira ,d. and with one or two exceptions. I, invited were present. The cercmtilt , lll place In the large dining room the Hoyt rest. deuce. A bay window at the north and of the room was“ banked with points and ferns, and wad‘irellsforlnetl Into a bower of roses. spices and peon- les. Over the alcove wilt-la dense vino of pink rumblers, entwined Among the lattice work. Tile bride was given away by her uncle, Edwin Hoyt. The party formed in one of the front par- lors and entered through an arched doorway. Frank W. Nichols of Stanl- ford, at. the piano, played “llt'ihengrlnl' for the. processional, and the party marched down the aisle, formed of white. silken cord, tied to pedestals banked with flowers, back of which, on both sides, the guests were assembled. The ushers came first. followed by Miss May Drunimond. a sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid, and curried a bouquet of pink roses. She was gowned ltl white lace Over pink silk. The bride. was escorted by her uncle, who gave her away. ‘She wore a dress of voile over white silk, and carried a shower bouquet. of white bride's roses. Her flowing tulle veil was caught. with sprays of lilies of the} valley. The bridal party was met at the alcove by the groom and his best man, John M. Run, a brother. Mr. Ni. chols played music Ill subdued tones during the coretiiony. and for the. re- cessional played Meliticlssolin's march. The bride anti groom received the con- gratulations of the guests, and were assisted by the bridesmaid and best loan in receiving. The. color effect In all the rooms was pink and white. A canopy of white ribbon formed a coil- lcul-shapcd dome over ilie guest's Ill- ble. 'l‘lle chandeliers were entwined with pillk creeping rumlllcrs. and large banks of ferns niltl roses formed cosy corners. The electric lights all the. frollt porch were covered with Japan- ese lanterns. lchlyn. of Norwalk. catered, About 9 p. ill.. the, bride and groom coached Io’ Norwalk, where they boarded the 9:58 express for New York. They will be. away about ten days, and did not disclose. their des- tination. A large party of friends in automobiles and carriages accompan- Ied them as far as Norwalk, where they were given a send off. There were seven other bridal Couples iii the passenger coach. and the passengers were somewhat becoming accustomed to their little surprises, when Mr. and Mrs. Rae and their sorenoders bonni- cd the car. The gift room presented a bonanza of presents. Cut glass, citi- na, and silver anti many other gifts. were plentiful, iold pieces of large denominations were aim conspicuous. The groom‘s gift to his best man was a monogram signal ring. utld be. pre- sented ille ushers with neat slick-pins of Floradora type, Tile ushers were: Stephen Hoyt, Stephen Hoyt, Jr., Dr. M. B. Horton, New York, and Thomas 'l‘enncy. Guests were present from Stamford. New York, Albany and also where. The groom 11115 been actively engaged In a large. contracting and lumber concern lit New York of which his father is president, atld is well known for his energy and business en. lerprlse in New York building circles. Mr. and Mrs. Rae will probably reside in the llletropolls during the winter. QUALITY V8. QUANTITY. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat, but. on Its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the. nourishment. out of the food you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient pro portion to the blood and tissues. This builds up and strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion, Dys- pepsia. Belcbing, Sour Stomach, Weak Henri, etc. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. " NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. I TIME TABLE. In Effect June 11, 1005. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.—12:62x, 6:32x, bifbx, 0:12x, 6:50, 6:55, 7:46. 8:18. 8:42, 9:08x. 9132):. 9:50, 10:65:, 11:17. P. M.-—12:49x, 1:06. 3205:, 3:37. 4:23x, 5:45, 6:01x, tlzfl‘lx, 7:12x, 7:15. 8:00x, 9:52x, 10:32. Sundays. A. M.——12:62x, 6:32x, 5:45:. 8:58. 9242):, P. M.——2:59x, 3205!, 5:45. 8:01x. 7:05x, 7:23. 8:00x, 8:23x, 9152:. 10:14. NEW VORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.-4:50. 6:60, 6:50. 13:00:, 8:03. 8:40x, 9:00x, 0:021, 10:02:. 10:05. 11:00x. 11:03. P. M.—~12:03x. 1:04. 2:00x. 2:55. 3:31x, 3:44x,'4:03, 4:32, h:02x, 5:00. 5:20. 0:001: 6:03, 6:58, 8202:, 9:29. 11:00x, 12:60x. Sundays. A. M.—~tl:00 7:30, IOIOZX. e. M.-t-.oti, 5:04, 0:00x. 8:021. 11:00:, 12:00x. BOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HA EN A. M.—-12:10x, 1221):. 1:5“, 0:15. 7:29, 8:80,9:11x.10:03xi11:11x. 11:41. P. M.—-i2:00x 1:20. 8:103. 4:22. 5:26x. 6:08!, min, 7:10;. 7:29, 9:111. 92-22. 10:08x, 11:24. ’ Bridgeport, In addition to above. P, M.-- :45, 4:46, 7:29, Sundays. A. M.—-lil:10x,1:21‘x. 1:5“. 7:40, 9:11, lllllx. P. M.-—_-8:Iil. f:10x.‘9:ilx. SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY. A. M.—-—0:20, 9:90, 10:09:, P. M.-1:25, 4:83;, 4:49. 0:08, 7:17. Danbury to tooth Nemalk. A‘. M.——6:I55, Mix, 8:11, 10:0”. : 6. P. M.-3I33¥, 6:30. 0:46, lenders to Danbury. .. * . 4W A. lib-77. diff: life—lb . "ennui“. but“ all“: ~ , , ‘ “I , . , ‘ s island sound obit felled ' It“ 3b“, til Ill AND A Water Heater about TO GO WITH YOU I but ll’ytliliiiinb. ’Pbons 6|. ewmmmm .USE NOTHING BUT Bug Death this your on every growing plant. and you will obtain yield alld Quality not [NIBSIIJIII In any other way. and Nov. 9, 1897. Pat. in Canada Ndv. a, ailm/ and Joe. 25. teen. Charles E. Dow, HARDWARE. , , 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 1434!. FRANK c. - VAN scov. , PLUMBING. ; i STEAM. "l. i," HOT WATER, ' ’AND \ GAS FITTING. ‘ l ,Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc. '50 South Main Street. Telephone, 137-4. South Norwalk. Conn. Grant’s Restaurant 88 North Main Street. Booth Nor-walk. DEBT PLACE IN TOWN TO GET 10 AND 16 CENT LUNCHEB; RIOU- LAR DINNER, 26 CENTS; 21 MEALS FOR $3.50. ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. F. S. BANKS Carpenter. Builder and General Contractor IITIMA'I'IO GIVEN FOR JOI- IlNO. IUILDINO OF NEW AND RE- MODELING OF OLD OTRUOTUREO. IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER. IY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. t-RIOIDINCI— 27 WEOTPORT AVENUE. NORWALK m "' THI [Ill Nlllllllll BANK sourlt homunculus onoAllluc less. _ , WITH , mull . 100.000.00 Surplus. 1100.000.” No! man. “0.00000 u- memos-c pessimism . . ,. , W sow "rt-I ‘ ween.‘ Pres. .l' II‘RAKNiInr vasom- .laeoe n. .LAIrreil. m. blhio‘l'olle. all. salsa-sit allele“ oli- . .u.:f ,5; “I ' WHITE HALIBUT AND ALL OTH- on KINDS or FISH AT REASONA- BLE PRICES. THE PEOPLE’E mu AND ovs‘ren MARKET. Old Ialvatlon Army Iuildlnl. East End of Washington Street Bridge CAPT. CHARLEB DUCROBC. Prop. south Norwalk. HE WAS oven‘aomo struggling for life. ly, but the act. was inconsiderate. Consider the aid you intend for your faintly, then talk with . F. H. FIELD. Gen. Agt., UNITED BANK BUILDING, Telephone 363—5. Someone throw him a. crowbnr; the intention was kind- So. Norwalk, Ct. w «to . a...” * modem-ween - WWW Hm- I m res 13 Arthur Goodrich, In Leslie's Monthlyl ' . : ' .. 9 Magazine for July. lug ouse eepln _ The vast majority of lawyers (10.310 ' BLUEFISH. 12c lb. better than make a fair living, and, if it. WEAK FISH, 100. lb. an average could be made. it would be , ' ' ' . FRESH MACKEREL, 25¢. each. found that a large number must earn 3 FORGIEB. 4 lbs. for 250. ridiculously small sums. All estkilltte FLAT FISH, 5 the. for 25c. recently made showing that. there are . EELS, , 12c lb. not live lawyers In New York who . as a n e BLACKl-‘Igl-t, 5 lbs. for 26c. make one hundred then and dollars a . . SEA BAS , 8c. lb. year,» not ten who malt seventyrfive ~: . , ' - BUCK SHAD, 10o. lb. thallium] dollars, not fifteen who make ‘. 'STEAK COD, ‘ 100. lb. ,flfty thousand dollars. and not two - five wllo make twenty-thousand d l- lars, is probably not for wrong. "Above all things,” a sutxlossf'ui lawyer re- marked not long ago, “never take a lawyer‘s word about his salary. ll'a doesn't mean to prevnrieato, but: the appearance of prosperity is so large it part of his capital that ‘bluililtg’ about his Income Is a natural habit. I can tdl you what i make In a year, but I shouldn’t expect you to believe it. and I shouldn't wish you to believe it. he- callso It would probably be unconsci- ously exaggerated." ' CLEANthEss ’ 'Phone. 1392. lentils Bios. hills “I tlilloclt Packing Carried In Stock. octo AND siLvsli PLATING. new England IIIOIIII'IC IOIOI'S. Have no superior. Can show them in operation. Repairs to Stationary and MI- rlne Engines and General Mach- rlne Work Sollclted. THE G. N. McKIBBIN MFG. CO. 56 WATER or. so. NORWALK. Is a necessity of perfect Health and an essential element of Happiness. To prevent sickness and enjoy the comforts of life you should equip you sleeping apartment or dressing chant- bers with a snowy white, one-pl’sco “Standard" Porcelain Enameled inva- 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 8T... South Norwalk, Conn. lliroat, Nose and Ear. T IONAL." , Bargains In .Tll'sl. Gas Mantle. H.R.BULKLEY, 62 CO. MAIN OT. 0 m7; ., I” PLUMBING 'AND ITIIII HEATING. . HOT WATER HEATING. HOT ‘AIR HEATING. ITOVE8 AND RANOIO. ILATE AND TIN ROOIINI. on and Oteam Fitting, Ole Fixtures. Metal Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND BANG!" TH] JONES & HOTCHKIQI COMPANY. 11 WALL eraser. stalwart. 111er 0! m aid you in making selections that will harmonise with your other Interior decorations. ' d mm 10 one“. out ‘ Window shades and picture frames. SPECIAL} Cloth Window Shades, with fringe. 250. White and Brass Curtain Poles, 10°- . g Painter's Supplies, Crockery. Gius- women. | t In. . Painting and Paper Reusing. L. H. linker, 87 WASHINGTON STREET. loath-Namath. Conn. Telephone connection. I s H‘Ehlofl ram with Who'd-1'! 1 ° “sari”; ”1 ' If it Isn't a NATIONAL "swop" . It for one; or let us tune It up - to run “something like a NA- .. 3“... .- Don’t forget the Guaranteed 1: Treatment llamas-10,14, 7"" Collin. Ito. Wall anoint Selecting Wall Paper Is largely a or. have everything to color, design and grade. We will —.——. him ‘ Any diseased condition of the Throat, Nose or Ear successfully and - scientifically treated and cured by the latest and most Improved methods and remedies. New installed at 66 South Main street, and any calling will b. given consultation and examination free, by a specialist who has been con- nected with the New York Hospital. ' WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY, Branch, 66 80. Main St. '7‘ 52 HOTEL VICTORIA CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND MONROE ITREET. Newly furnished throughout. Moat comfortable and up-todate hotel in the city. Electricity and heat in every room. Baths in connection. Per: feet sanitation. Rooms excellently appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. , Cafe carrying I full line of loll.“ liquozri Merrill and Coudlt's wines. cad cigars. Best stocked bar in the c y. ‘ 'r. y. summon Prop. it TELEPHONE GALE. ill-l. ‘\ Wall . Paper. Our stoci of new goods Inst 9 is a little larger than ever befall. Wonderful how low you can buy nice goods here. You knew ‘IVO do the work in the very best wet. ' .1" up- We Have taken a good ml contracts for house painting and will be glad to submitlfigurss lot ’0“: m t ., .I. -‘a‘c‘w Wetryto carrylnstoclievn'ya thing you need for the decoratlo l of your house inside or out. ,4. Gorham. TELEPHONE III—I. v . ”N 10 FIRI'I' IT. I I. NORWAL‘I .1 THE JOHN E. LAWRENCE AGENCIES. 5‘ ALEINIUIANGII ant: norm lion-romeo "luv. sea-r TIOKI PATIN I OIOURID. ~ I 0001'" MAIN ITRII'I'a! Tel. OI". H . . 5 w. .. t f p ‘ hilt M .. can“... f.
Norwalk Chronicler