of the sentinel, a letter box has been
pieced on the bridge In front of the
shop of William R. Gilbert. ltema for
publication are collected daily. They
abould ihe, eluhed by the writer an an
evidence of good faith.
~p
N. 8. Ferguson has moved from Hill
street to 10 Cove avenue.
Tho obndltlon of Miss Alice Sher-
wood continues about the some.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Fiuichor have
returned to their home in Merldon, af-
ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
li‘ancber.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gillespie. of Illi-
ionvnlie. are guests of Mrs. S. 5. My
phey, at her, home in South Osborn
avenue. -
William Hill, of NO.II7 Van Zilnilt
street“, sailed today for England, where
he wrll make a visit.
The meeting, of the Junior Band
last evening was led by Elmer Ben-
edict. ,It was very interesting. .
. The subject of the meeting of tho
lilpworih League tomorrow will he.
"Preparing for Our Heavenly Home."
it will be under the leadership of
harry E. Croasett.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ware, of
Springfield. Mass" are .guests of Dr.
and Mrs. T. B. Baker. Mr. Ware cattle
here in ills large Rambler automo-
bile, and yesterday the party took a
trip to New York.
There was a wrangle on the Wush~
ington street bridge last night be
“won a. number of intoxicated per-
sunli- Nil blows were struck. but
they managed to keep all the rcsidcuts
oi the vicinity awake.
llrawtender'dohn Cole finds lots of
things to rulilo Ills tcmpcr. This
morning a poddler went away and lcl'i
a horse and wagon hall on the draw
and ball on t lc stationary part of the
bridgc. II. was some tilnc llcl'orc Mr.
(lolc could find the owncr and not the
obstruction removed.
The Rev. J. E, Adams. I).I).. prcsid-
lug. cldcr of‘ the New York district.
will hold the first quarterly conform
eucc ot‘ the East Aveinlc Mcthodist‘
(‘hurcb this (yelling at 5 o‘clock. Dr.
Adams “'1“ preach in the blast AVc-
nue (,‘humh Sunday morning at 10:30.
This is a good opportunity to hear
an excellent sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrison. who have
earned a world-wide rcputallon as vau-
. oi Sabbath school at Iii-lbs.
‘Y. P. S. O. E. owns 11. in. header.
alleror ’l‘h day at Milli
“0”“! if
M ‘
the Lowndt‘ls estate, in Rowayton avev
one. and occupied by ,Joseph Kline-
falter and fomlli’. lull Just been com-
pleted.
Rowsyton Methodist Church, ltov.
timeout W. Byshe. poster-«Class meet»
an; 0245 a. in; morning Service, 10:80,
a. m. Sabbath school, 1:30 p. m.'. Ep—
wurth League, 0:45 p, m.; evening
service. 7:30 p. at. The morning ser-
mon will be on a special missionary
topic. In the evening the poster will
discuss Medical Missions. A very
cordial invitation is extended to all.
. W
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Darlen, are Arthur Slaueon. and Wal-
lace Sheror. Order. eent to either OI
the above will receive prompt atten.
tion.
M
Waller Atkins. of New York, wash
visitor in Marion yesterday on busi-
ness.
Two flue wells have. recently been
dug at Iiosc Terrace, lilo place of Mr.
and Mrs. llcnry Seiioek, Maple even
one.
_..—.—.—
Falrchlltl was held yesterday after-
noon from the Barton Congregational
Church at 2:30. The interment was in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
_,________._.. .
Dr. John Godfrey. who has made or-
rangements to open a dental often in
Dr. (7.. ll. Noxou’s block. Main street.
has been visiting Dr. Thomas Teilncy,
in New Canaan. bill has now returned
to his home, in liaitimore, and will
shortly move here with his family.
The home of Mrs. Alfred .Iollllle.
Maple avenue, has recently undergone
many improvements. A line stone
chiinucy has been built on tile west
side, the rooms on the lower lloot‘
hmIe been finished in Georgia pine, a
new bookcase in the some wood has
been added to. the reception room. a
ucw staircase leads to the floor
.above, whcre four of the rooms are
nearing completion, and the filth. a
large airy playroom for the children,
will soon be coilin'icllccd. Several olh-
cr improvements are ill contcmplnt'lon,
itllltilli: thclu .scvcl'al dormer windows,
a largc pantry and another veranda.
This charming house has one of the
best locations .ln nation. and the
glimpses of forest. and meadow, iiili
and dalc. winding road and distant
landscape, are exceptionally interest-
ing.
An editorial referring to the Stokes-
l'asior weddinLr and headed "'l‘be
(.‘IIlliiiXd Apostacy." was sent to the
newspapers recently by the Hebrew
Standard. with the nnnounccmcnt that
llovillc artists. whom wc are printer.”-
t'il to call .lulcs and Ella, will lcnvci,
their home in blast Norwalk for l iiii-ic,
no the latier part of Jilly, whcic a
lucrative engagement awaits ihczu,|
with it probably extensive west and
southwest tour after the (‘hicago bus—
is concluded. The (larrisonsllal‘c a
lovcly lilillll.‘ ill Winl‘lcld street, and
while they have the choice of the
world to livc Ill, prcfcr to spend thcir
summcr vacations among the Yankees. i
Freddie, the tbrco and‘i'llc-llali‘Ayi-ar- l
old son or Mr. and MI':.. r‘i-citcriciil
Lovcjily, of (‘ovc avcuuc and Sci-and
strccl. iuci \\'IIII' a sad acridcut ’l‘liurs— i
iihy that will probably lucan the loss]
of lilli' Hi‘ Ilia c,\cs. 'l‘liu ho). I:~‘. now
ill lhc Nolwalh hospital. resting as
easily as might llc cxpcctcd. .li‘tcr tllc
diiliculi operation which Ill' llllllt'l‘\\‘l‘lii.l
l“l"'iltllt‘ \\’.I.~l playing: with I‘lltli'li‘>.
(lcltrinann. .ir.. Ill illc yard oi the lilt-
lcr. :Ii'l‘l'>‘» thc way from his own;
home. Suddenly Mrs. Imvcjoy llcardi
the shricks ot' the lad, and running to
his sidc. found that i"1‘c<hlic, as near,
us she tun understand ii, hail. \vhilc‘
running, failed on a Mich that had-e
entered his right cyc. Mrs. l.ovcjoyi
cal'l‘icll ilic boy Iitlm“, and llr, It". ll.
Baker was milnluoncd, lli‘ lliitllt-tllilil'-
ly l‘l‘t‘illllllll'lill|"l that Dr. Arthur ltob-
ert ’l‘urilcr. IIII- cyc spcciulist, be
called III. This was accordingly done.
llr. ’I‘llrnul' said that an opci‘aliiln was
imnlcdlaicly llf‘i'ilhh‘lll')‘ or the sight. of
both eyes wuuld be lost. The big
was accordingly rcmovi-ll to the ho -
pitai ilnd tilc operation followed. There
,is a chance of the sight of the eye be"
ing saved.
. A SMOOTH ARTICLE.
When you find it necessary to use
solve use iJl‘Wlll.'a Wiicli Hazel Salvo.
It is the parcel and bcst {or Sores,
Barns. liolls. lilczcuia, iil'uld. Bleeding,
itching or l‘rolrudllll: I‘llcs. (ch the
genuine ichiu'.. Witch Hazel Sulvc.
Sold by The tilll'lord I’harinaey. "
Rowav'ron.
Apehte for The Evening Sentinel. In
Rowayton, are Frederick LookwoOd.
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
order. aent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Earl 'illoulcil is rcrovcrinl; from a
neural duys' Illness.
Miss, Albertine i'inililcy. of New
York. in the usual of Mr. and Mrs.
William l'hikiicy.
Gardens and grass iiirouuhnut ltow-
nylon are suffering scvci-cly Ii'tllll the
continued drought.
uw “W
Dr. Charles II. Ackcrnmn and family
.of Brooklyn hnvo into-n a house in-
Rowayiotl for thc HilllllllI-l‘ season, or.-
cupying ll last Wonk,
”a... ”a. g. .‘aws
ltownyton Baptist church. tlcv.
.and any teaching which will create a
irlcll from a wellknown business man
it would appear in an issue of the pa-
per. The article takes for granicd
that the marriage implies the udjlirib
lion by the bride of her inherited faith.
it continues: “The chrislologicnl In-
lluence the young millionaire and his
newly Christlunizcd bride will exert
over the childrcn with whom illcy will
conic into contact will be distinctly
harmful. They are Jewish children.
gull hctwccn them and lhcir parents
must certainly liI‘ rcnnrilcil with sun-
picion. Notwithstumling the state-
iilcnt that all work the gentlcman iii
(illusion will do till the cast side will
bc of a non sectarian character. we
that that he is a director of the l-‘cd-
t‘l‘lliltll'l ot‘ l‘hurchcs, which is doiulz
distinctly (‘hrisliiiu work oil the car‘
side. (‘onscuucntly we may safely
presume that the work both he and his
lulwlydnndc wife will he cngaucd it
among .lcwish children will he of n
non-Jewish characicr, and to this we
strenuously object."
A lcttcr rcccivcd this \vcck in Da—
of liaricn and New York. undor date
of llolcl Athcnocum, Chautauqua, .luIy
ll, I905, follows: "(in Saturday morti-
lni: your mu'rcspondi-nt was flying
alone the cast hunk of the Hudson, on
the ICllllill't‘ Stiitc cxprcss. towards one
oi‘ the most dcliuhtliil summer resorts,
in this country. The Palisades have
always rccclvcd incriicil praise for
beauty. but never wcrc they more
beautiful than on that superb .lllly
day. [it a fcw Initiates they were
passed and we soon t'ltllll‘ under the
influence of thc rugucd. rockyrsiilcd
Storm King. bathing Its base. in the
Hudson's waters. thcn swiftly passed
the hillside city of Ncwburuh. whore
rown of houses scciu lcrruccd. one
shore the other, and whom from the
plasmas of one of lllcai- houses. as a
boarding pupil vvc rccali the extended
Ncwlluruh ilily. which was vlcwcd
with F‘lshklii Mountains as an eastern
lnlcklii‘ound. and where the many
Hit'lllllcl‘li ultd sail vessels, almost the
only means of travel in thosc days.
were watched with delight. llut Oil-
wurd we were llyinu. soon under the
l’onghkccimle cunlllcvcr bridge and
illrmuih the city of Hudson. leaving
the purplc Catskills in the for rear.
tllcn over the river into tho city of Al-
huny, where the first stop was made.
From this point, on account of the
steep tirade, an additional locomotive
assisted in making the time, contin-
uhuz with an as far as West Albany.
tlicn dashing onward..thls inllcdcmlil-
utc. train passed through the gorge at
Little Falls and through the cities of
lilies. Syracuse and Rochester. arriv-
ing on time at Buffalo, at 4:30 p. in.
Thence by Lake Shore Railroad. skirt-
ing the beautiful Lake Erie to West-
llcld and thence to Point Chautauqua.
where we arrived shortly after 0 p. m.
rilei‘u n. steamer was awaiting. and
:‘Au‘sddltlon to the liouso'owaed by ‘
The funeral of the late Miss Mary “
.. «was... “WM. ..
at the assembly ground. the whole.
building, lnclud ng planes and tower.
outlined with rows of electric lights,
brilliantly .illumluuted the scenery
around. 'We found a hearty welcome
at Hotel Athenueum. and We now on-
;loy the wonders and wisdom oi the
institution. noted for religion and
learning. On Sunday evening there
was a song service in the amphithea-
tre. The hymns Werosung by about.
5,000 persons. and so well ware they
led by Dr. Alfred Helium that be
tween verses was porfedt silence, not
it single voice continuing after the
rest, or beginning too soon. it BOOIXI'
ed wonderful. The choir. accompan-
ied by an orchestra. sung Gounoti’s
sublime cantata, "Gallia;" but 1 will
not worry you. and must blil good-
night and best wishes for your happi-
uess.”
'WESTPORT.
Agent. for the Evening Sentinel, In
Weatport, are 8. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
F. S. Perry is employed in Bridge-
port.
Miss Finn is spending her vacation
in Sarntoga, N..Y. .
Chester Meeker is, ill the employ of
the Embnlmors‘ Supply Co.
Miss lv‘unnie Gray is home from a
visit with friends in Weston.
Miss Lois Sherwood has returned
here from a visit in Chicago.
’l‘llonms (‘rokcr has left the employ
of Hawthorn lun management.
lir. W. .i, \i'ukeman, of Fort. 'l‘llonl-
as. Ky, is 'inaking a prolonged stay
here with relatives. lie is a genial
gentleman and has many friends.
There was a large. attendance at. the
festival and cake sale givcu by the
Ladics‘ Aid Seclcty of the Saugatuck
Methodist Church, ’I‘hursday night. All
encecdlngly good entertainment was
offered in conjunction with the feast.
Efi’orts are being made to have a
special town incl-ting tor the 1llll'pilso
of acting on the prollcr of $20,000
made by Morris K. .lcssup, of Ncw
York, for a library building. Mr. .ics-
sun is aware of the, fact that the ill—
stituilon cannot be scll~supporlinu in
.i t'lillllllli!lll," lilm this and Nevis that
the town vein to contrihe Sloan an"
uualiy as a fund. 'l’hcrc arc several
ways to look al thc matter. but. on a
most. conservative line it has to be
conceded that something in thc way
of support must be forthcoming and
past expcricnccs with the reading
loom should sutlice to prove that pub-
lic contribution. no matter how popu-
lar the reading room may he, does
noi nlcct ihi- riouircmcills; what then
would be the result with a building
barren of literature? Of course tile
demand moans additional cxpcilsc to
the town. but chn then it ought to
be possible to meet the matter fairly
and give the community what all oili—
crs of its size has. There arc and
will he objcctions to thc plan. and c\'~
cu il' voted for the calamity wallor
will be in cvidcnce yearly and do his
bow]. i.ct thc pull jaiic wince, bow—
Ii\'I-l'. and let us show‘duc appreciation
for Mr. .lessup‘s llllcrality and a sense
of the ncccssity by making the town
meeting a rousing one. the mic uunnl‘
mods. and the verdict for the appro-
pl'iittlou.
WEST NORWALK.
A. ll. Benedict has gone to East Ilud.
dam for a stay of two wccks.
Mrs. William (‘rane rcccivcd several
cnllcrs .otl ’I‘hursduy. it was Mrs,
Crane's clghtyAfourlh birthday.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and daughters
have returned home after a week‘s vis-
it with her sister. Mrs. Weed.
Miss French and Miss Knox, of Ncw
York, who have bccn the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. tlrccil, have returned
home.
__..._.......—
Mrs. Joseph H. Pillow entertained
Mr. and Mrs. main (lreuory and Mr.
and Mrs. (‘iillrlcs thcicr, ot’ New Cu-
nuun. \l‘odncsday afternoon.
.. W-.. ”m...”-
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
Miss li‘lorcnco DeWIlt. of Willem,
bail rclurllcd from .a wack‘u visit at
the hicllliidicc cottage, llcll island.
hr. Charles ll. Aciterman has placed
his linmch "lti‘lth’l‘fil'rtho Water, and
yesterday tookjlhi‘ lullllld to the Nor-
walk Yacht OIIIIJ to; the season.
.. .
The vaudeville at Roion Point con-
thaws its popular its over. Anothcr
large crowd saw the performance. last
evening. The bill will be ehensedMon-
day. .
Edwin H rt. superintendent. of the
Waterbury etch Company. “ll-explain
ed down today with his family for a
MIlllllIlII the whole trip thus for Iuid
been one of intense livolmens yci
Frank C. Brown, pdslillr rUIIiII'CII ner-
vicca tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Mr.
..a it.
what could compare with this moon-
light sail on the charming lake?
IAs we approached the PM House,
: | ) xi
hW’lili‘li’isa‘g?
vlsll with Mr. and Mrs, George
ll‘ililic iii iht‘If‘ (untitled i ‘
“MW _
.l. liowaril unit initiator. earring.
too. of New Y f'“ out yesterday.
for a short era a ~ln the Hailey
kuorkaboiu “l’mnpcro.” 'l‘hey intend
to vhdt the north along the Sound to
the west of Norwlilk.
'Bathers Itt flicker Elult are in the
habit of going in w allover It In con-
vi‘aleot to them. and regardless oi the
ti . OI mothers hove-beets: lei-as
nusihet in. late la the afternoon. When
' 1 real additions. c m,
. ‘ ’i, ‘ and!
film; '
iv, .
,. , “u
there was little also but grass and
“001w find. .
-6 Years! Mai".- .
The old (random but A calendar.
has a. trounherosai memory.
it there is anythliis to be done ell
pad, and it his wife has anything to
do she Jets It downed, the pad. lie
'elwsys' consults the calendar the first.
thing on reaching humefjm use it he
has promised to make a, call or go
to the chi) or theatre thet’eveniog. for
It II annoying tO be rélnlnded of such
an engagement otter he has got his
slippers on. , .
It is also necessary to explain, as a
preliminary, that be has 'OSthblished a
v
l‘ifRE ,limurl (mu,
m on Your om:
system of allowances and payments to
his children for doing certain things
and that be has been known to bor‘
row a dime or a quarter from one of
them occasionally for car fare ill or-
der to avoid letting. a conductor lead
him tip with nlekcls. ‘
One evening he found this entry on
his calendar pad: “Tommy. 10 cents."
"Here, Tommy!" he called, "come
and get your dime."
The next evening he found on his
pad. among other entries: ”Tommy,
25 cents," and he paid it.
casually. "'l‘ommy‘e getting to be the
capitalist oi the family. ills bank is
aimed fall.”
A suspicion crept Into the mind of
the forgetful man, and he hastily re-
paired to tie library.
"l've got. to devise some new mem-
ory‘schcme," be said sadly when he
finally emerged. “This one is alto-
gether too costly." 1-:
Reference to the turned over slips
on the pailshowed thathe had paid
Tommy from a nickel to a quarter
every day for over two weeks.
He Kept Hie Word For Once.
This story In related of an old time
hotel keeper to Maine, who was a
great character in his day and who ran
his place to suit himself. (in (nu occa-
sion is traveling man, who was known
among the boys as one who frequently
made resolutions to retire early. and
get out early in the morning. but who
as frequently broke them. be generally
being the last in bed and the last. to
leave the breakfast table, registered
one day at this particular house, and
before retiring for the night inquired
of the proprietor the time the ilret
stage left in the morning.
"The first stage leaves at 5 a. m.:
the second one at noon." answered the
landlord.
“i want. to catch that first stage,"
replied the traveler, “Iliat's none too
early for me. I want breakfast at
4.3 "
“All rlxht." replied the, proprietor,
“everything will be rcndy."
Next morning the hotel keeper rote
early and prepared breakfast. for the
early going guest. and when it was
ready called to him. "(let up, break-
fast is ready and horses are being
harnessed for the lili‘tltt‘.’
“What's the weather?" inquired the
guest.
’ “Snowing like --—--. and cold It!
the dance." replied the proprietor.
“Oil. by George i'm not going this
morning. l"l wait until noon."
"nod butter your lncli! l've cooked
your breakfast. and your going this
morning."
"Hold on." cried the guest. “i‘lu go-
lng to stay a week with you and oc-
cnpy your best room."
"Not by a -——-—-—— sight. you made
arrangement to so this morning. and
dad butter you you're going. i'II learn
you ..-.,-.-.. sports to liccp yourwurd
when you come to this house. If i have
in drive you out at the end or a shot
gun.” ~
The traveler went in the first stage
that morning.
W
John Alien'e Taiee.
"Private" John Allen. a former and
well-known congressman from Minis
sippl. once told it good story on him
salt which a friend in Washington re
loud the other till?-
Ooo trial-noon as Mr. Allen was re
turning to his home from his campaign
in the district. he met an old mlored
man in the road whom he had known
since a very small boy.
"How are you getting along. Mosef'
India-ad Mr. Allen. as he approached
the old fellow.
RRIHIIIKIIII hat from his hoary head
the old negro said. "Oh, l'so alright
How's you. More Jello? What's you
dolu'?" .
"I am running for cities. so that I
can represent these people in can
cross." replied Mr. Allen.
"Mars John. I hope you‘ll 5p in.
other. yo' father and grandfather had!
"What. do you mean. Uncle Muse'-
tlv hither or annotation novor had
put on his library table-and he also‘
i
a certain day be lots it down on the, »~
, a. disorderly house.
A little later his wife rcmarkod‘
.p.
‘\
Normaticelly senio- in tin,
‘ ’ this molasses is iept free
from dirt and is always In
perfect condition. i
At noon um. aloe. Int! 9 on. elm.
. 1!, your grocer does not keep
It, write the refinery,
i
Bil isoscoouso
ARRESTED IN BRIANCHVILLE.
Saturday night Cdllsihhle Frank 'I'oyr
Ior, of Ridgetlcld, wcni lo Branellvllie
and arrested Henry Smith. charged
with breach of tile police and keeping
'i‘llc prisoner was
taken to ltldactlchl where
lodged in tho lockup over Sunday.
Monday morning his case was tried
before Justice Samuel Nicholas. Smith
plciulcd guilty and wins tilled $5 on
each count alul costs.
Mm- «~—
INDIGESTION CURED.
There is no case of Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia or Stomach Trouble, that. will
not yield to the digestive and strength-
ening influence of iiiodol Dyspepsia
Care. .This remedy lakes the strain
off the stomach by illuestlng what. you
cut. and allowing it to rest until it
grows strong again. Kodol Dyspep-
sia (lure at‘lords quielli and permanent
relief from indigestion and all stoni-
aeh troubles. builds up the system and
so purifies that disease can not at-
tack and gain a foothold as when in
a weakened condition. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. “
II“
0" I la Duly finale.
I I II
. NAI‘ .. Always HIRING. Lot-lip. on iimqlel
M Oflltfllfli’l‘lflt‘fi ENHIJM’:
In Ill." and lipid nirialllc hot", seal”
with I'll“ ribbon. I‘glg no nlhvn “an...
”ll-QM“ IIII-atltnllona Ind hit.
“one. tiny 0! your manna. m wit 1». l|
aware in Ponder-Ian. sell-onion
and ‘Rellaf fol Lidia. I-l Mm. "1 re
turn lull. 10.000 Tmmmmu. sum o3.
Ill Draw". . Chicken" (‘hmln-I l's.
0” AMI other. “IR‘OIl- Humor». Pull A III
tenant's“! final-l.”
initial a
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 12c
WEAK FISH, Bc
PORGIES, 4 LBS., 25c
BUTTERFISH, 10c
STEAK COD. 100
SWORDFISH. 12c
EELS, 12c
ALL OTHER Kins or FISH AT
REASONABLE pauses
THE PEOPLE'S FltlH AND OYSTER
MAthiET.
Old Inlvatlen Airmy lulldinu.
Eaet End of Washington Street Iridpe
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROOO, Prop.
South Niorwalk.
Crescent
Refrigerators
ARE MADE OF iHARD WOOD AND
NICELY FINISHED.
FOUR SIZES case, 310,
$14.50.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED oun
sacouo LOT on THEsE REFRIG-
ERATons. SOLD THE FIRST LOT
OF THIRTY m THREE WEEKS.
WHICH is PRET‘TY eooo PROOF
THAT THEY ARE oooo VALUE.
oun BLUE. FLAiME OIL sTOVEO
ARE ALSO oomh FAST.
A. .l. ANGEVINI iii SON.
FURNIITURE.
134 Weahlngton at. Go. Norwalk.
$12.50,
ii ..
How i o
KeepWCool.
THE ONLv AeoliLUTs WAY is NOT
TO HEATETHE House.
I MW
GET A
THEN YOU CAIN HAVE PLEASANT
DAY! AND OOMFORTABLE
NIGHT! IN THE HOT-
TEIT WEATHER.
my antes."
Yea. hi
“You. he did, Mu John.
defused. they holly».
"What oiiloe‘l mildly. lil' .th um
"a;
a: you'. Mm John-can tails. atom
a .le . ,. 4. ..... "A..- .
.1 " m“‘.“":“".’.’9§il"€9..’°!"
T,”
he was
LLS ,
M
j When you buy the
Palmer
llilillllllltl—i
You buy the but.
gnu——
COIars will not run or fade.
and will out-wear
all others.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON ST.
Phorie 1436.
x847. 1905.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE. AND TIN ROOFING,
Gee and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Coiling, Etc.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
_. or eon wan
5313"
Papers at Cost.
Now is the time to buy. Annual
Clearance SALE OF GOLD WALL PA-
PERS. It. is my custom during July
and August to reduce the price or
now WALL menu's to cost, in
order to make room for new goods.
if you need WALL PAPER for this
summer or next. (all. come and see
our stock. . . 4-.
Cloth Window Shades with triage.
25c.
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps.
Pointers' Suppliee.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Painting and Paper Banging.
Telephone Connection.
.Hhuliei,
37 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk, Conn.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING,
STEAM.
HOT WATER,
'AND
GAS FITTING.
.Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc. ,1
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137—4.
Booth Norwaik. Conn.
errant
WITH
mull ,
Surplus. “00.00000
Net Profile. 860000.00
boiielte acceumndlviduaie. man-
utaoturere. marohante and corporations
upon favorable terms.
w-“
EDWIN I-i. MATHEWSON. Pree.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-PHI.
JACOB M. LAVTON, Caahler.
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
John H. Knapp Henry heymour
Joaiah R. Marvin Samuel Oramman
Christian Oweru
Fred H. Rowan.
its...
.. m. A ”NW... .m.........,._.
ilEllillF
I. We
couple.
, n3m.”'i:'w‘”€: .
u“ e v
at” a re et- hyl: o-
l I! ' a: if»! -
3100.000.00
4. Wallace Mal-Vin
% insole. not. Ii
hiatus libs. Will
'5; “ ‘ u. i“ W‘
mu Pallet
carried In Iteoitc
. GOLD AND eiLven PLATINO,
liar Englaml Electric ‘llolors.
Have no superior. Oan allow
, them In operation.
Repair-e to Stationary and Ma-’
rlne Engines and General Mach-
rln. Work Bolloited.
.THE G. N. McKIBBIN
. M’F’G. CO.
so WATER or'. so. NORWALK.
‘5'- .‘V t?
In a necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sicknesa and enjoy tho
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or dressing cheni-
bere with a snowy 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 you prices.
Horace R. Nash.
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
...._L.L._.. ..._... _.. ”MM...” _.-......-
F. sharks”
Carpenter, Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB-
BING. BUILDING OF NEW AND HE-
MODELING OF OLD OTRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER! BY.
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
~RE8IDENCE-«v
27 WESTPORT AVENUE. NORWALK
not... VICTORIA.
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE OTREET. ,
Newly furnished throughout. float
comfortable and unto-date hotel In the
city. Electricity and heat to ever!
room. Bathe in connection. Per-
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. “a.
Cafe carrying a full line ell loom
Merrill and Condlt's wines. liquirt
and cigars. lest stocked bar in tu
city. ,
.‘1'. 3. SULLIVAN, Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL. ate—4.
.11
Paper.
Our stock 0! new goalie just '1
is a little larger than even botorv.
Wonderful how low you on
buy nice [code here. You know
we do the work in the very but
W“: l l . w-‘v-U
We Have taken a good men)
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures let
your work. i' was.“ I“
We try to carry In etoci «err
thing you need for the decentlv .I
oi your house inside or. out. _ a.
E. E.
Gorhamo
TELEPHONE ”H
to FIRST ET. I. NORWALK.
.2
‘
Till J0!” B. LAWRIIWI
AGENCIES,
ALI. iueunAncI. naAL' “TAT!
mos-romeo. NOTARY, eTEAtI-
eOAT Tickers
PATIN‘I“ arouses.
2 more mun eraser.
‘i’ei. can, ate-4
W33,“ W4;
1
“vi
Norwalk Chronicler