ntlnsl. a letter boat has been
on the bridge in front of the
William a. sham. items for
plihootlon are collected, daily. They
id be signed Ii
"done- of good to II.
Miss 'Alice Wood lid roturned from
. :rtwq weeks' trip mp the Hudson riv-
w
Misses Harriet and Edith Warm. of
‘ elr with
. frier’difln atomic” we
W ‘
Mrs. William Whimit who was
quite III yesterday, is aide to be up
‘and about the house to day.
Miss Carrie Palmer Is spending a
few weeks with her brother Edward, at
his home in Borough Park. Brooklyn.
Miss Carolina Defrlbritls. of Water-
bury, has returned homo after a visit
with Miss Edith Mead. of Edlie ave
nus.
Mrs. Charles H. Rider. of Port Jef
forson, L. 1.. is visiting at the home
at Charles S. Alusworth. for a few
Us. _.
The Misses Alice and Rose Mahoney
have returned to their home In Dan-
bury after a visit with Miss N E
Ryan.
Edwin L. Brush and Allie Heinzle-
man have purchased a twenty~five foot
Iva/truck from the Darien Launch
orks. .
The Misses Bessie and Adeline
Hatch. of Danbury, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Cromwell. of Washing-
ton street
—Luiher Wright must sell a large
stock of Wagons and Carriages. To
do so he. has decided to sell at prac-
tically cost. Read his adv.
An Important meeting of the official
board of the East avenue Methodist
church ,will be held tomorrow evoning‘
at the church.
Miss .lennie Clark has returned to
her home In Borough Park, Brooklyn,
having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Palmer“ In East avenue
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held this evening at. the East
avenue Methodist. church, under the
leadership of James llllommodiou.
The Pastime Athletic Club will hold
a business meeting the first 'I‘hurs-
day in September. ll is hoped by the
officers that every member of ‘tho
club be present.
Miss Anna Nickorson and several
other members of the Advent Christian
church, are attending the annual camp
meeting at Plaiuvillc, C0llll., which is
In progress this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer and
daughters boobs and Molita. have re-
turned to their home. in Borough Park.
Brooklyn, after spending a week with
their parents. In East avenue.
W...
When Ida the first writes to Ida the
second, ida, the third. after her mother
has read the letter, takes charge. of it.
and sitting down all by her lonely In
one corner. proceeds to road it out loud
for herself the language of which is
something In this wise: “Calla rualla,
pails goo." probably referring to her
self. her ma and her pa. out who goo
is remains a mystery. When Mrs
James” daughter starts to write back.
the your and seven months old grand-
child takes up her pencil, and tries III
keep llllt‘t‘ with lll'l‘ mother while
writing, and the consequence is the
lady has to guess half the letter and
its contents. When Ruthie. Ida makes
a strike or does anything smart, she
goes around and sings a little song.
ROW AYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel. in
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood BrOadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
”...—....
The oyster sloops urn
readiness for work on
beds.
golfing In
the natural
"...—fig...—
A number of guests took their do
parlors from tho Berkeley House, In
ilowaytou uvcnuu, yesterday.
The last service In the old Rowuyton
Baptist. church was bold yl'hlit'l‘lilly.
The new church will b;- doIiiI'utIIIl with
appropriate services next Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Robinson and Miss
Juliet. Ray, both of New York, who
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A
Wright, of (“raw uvmntc. returned
home yesterday.
I
Miss Bessie F. Clark. of ltownytntr.
has been appointed. by Postmaster
Bryan. as his assistant, filling the posi-
IIorI formerly occupied by Miss Minnie
A. Raymond. of South Norwalk.
Elwood Swindwny. of Crockett
street. who has carried mail for two
years. resigned his position hutnrduy.
Sanford Wicks. who is experienced in
this business will take his place.
The suburbans player the strong
New You'll them under the name of
Campers Ont. yesterday. IIII their
,gro‘uuds in West Norwulk 'I‘he itow
‘ayton team played one of the best
parties or the [smiling and the nhIIIIkpluya
a i I, wood
Jfibfifihfikstfi In ghtoiier. and
i M Willing!
“II is
h titans pumai
barrinn started to p to for the
followed by William Mme. Hendrick
son, the catcher, had a double play to
his credit and also Innis several tine
none d has h
in R
L”, ‘ endriok N 1Io
syn regusryona w o
and signed unusual ab Ity at rst
base and as catcher. Carstens .of
Jersey City. was on thir
distinguished himself by
catches and other good throws to first
base. The “new” follow:
Suburban... campfire Out
Quantification . Williams...
Catcher.
It Larigan, Moore Macam
Pitcher.
Morgan ........... Goodman
First Base.
W. Lockwood . . ....i..... Vaughan
Second BMW
Carstcns ............. Italian
Third Base.
A. Suling . ............. Koony
Short Stop.
E Broadway Sidney
Left Field.
Case ................ Shanfman
Center Field
...... Burhlntz
Right Field.
Score by innings:
Suburbahs 2 0 0 0
Campers Out 0 1 2 10
The Rowayton baseball team went
to West Norwalk yesterday afternoon.
and played a team of New York then
who are camping out on aloha Sher-
man Hoyt’s property. The Rowaytons
won by the score of eight to seven.
In a warm contest. Moore and hadri
tgun did the pitching ‘for the winning
earn. .,
M. Wheeler.
20 1—8
00 0—4
M
punish AND Neao'rou.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, In
Dorian. are Arthur Manson, and Wei
a above will resolve prompt atten-
ton.
wood sawed or sawed and split. Ad
dress, David liaynrond, Rowayton
Conn.
William ‘E. Street. of Dorian, was It
visitor In South Nurweik yesterday.
._...._.
~Evorythlng fresh at Streets Casi.
GrIII. oI‘y.
Norton S. Bird died at the Soldiers
Home in Norotou. August 24. He waI
first sergeant in company A 10th C. V
1. His ago was scvoniy- -four years
The remains were taken to New “Ha
volt, In the afternoon by Undertaker
loorgo H. ymond of NIII walk Mr.
Bird was a. well known New .llIIveI:
man years ago. llo resided at 14?
(lr,oon stroetr New Haven.
.....-
~I‘hnuco of .I lifetime. to buy Wog
one and Cafiiagos at: right prices
Read Luther Wrights adv
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, In
Westport, are 8. DIgIovanni and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Howard Taylor has returned
here from a visit with friends in New
York.
Thontcmbors of Christ Church unit
cd with those of Trinity In the ser-
vices Sunday. Thc former church re
opons' Sunday.
Hawthorn Inn continues to hold “F
patronage and from present Indira
lions there will be no dilnuuition in
the list for some time to come.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Crofut, for-
merly a Westport girl, are. extending
congratulations over the arrival of a
son, born toner at her Bridgeport
home. late last week.
Saturday night drew a number to
Beaohside inn where the weekly hop
proved to be the chief attraction and
a pleasing one it was The time was
suspicious and the weather such as
to make dancing very inviting
—-R,oad Luther Wright's advertise-
ment of slaughter rates In Wagons
and Carriages.
A w.
Another of the special song servicesI
woro- hold in the Methodist Church lash
Sunday eveninf and the occasion prov-
ed most Inspir hr; The Increased at
tortdance served to prove the popular-
Ity of these social services.
The Connecticut Beekeepers arc to
hold their annual field day at the
home of H. W. Coley, Labor Day. A
basket lunch will be one of the attrac-
tions and In addition there is promls
ed to be present a number of promi-
nent men In bee culture, who will tie-
liver addresses.
Eddie Thomas the Beau BrIImmol of
the local traction boys, is motormnn on
the Beach line and the fact is signifi-
cant for It was not until the height
of the mason that Eddie got. in the
push and he has held on tenaciously
since lie has very many friends in
the Suttcattibk and Compo sections of
town and to see him on the front end
or one of the Beach-liners is as as-
suring as would be a prise winning
chauffeur at the helm of a celebrity II
touring cur
W
F E. Sturges In about after a few
days enforced retention or home, due
It) damages from being bitten by II is
roeious Iog sonic time a 0. Mr. Stur-
got! was ddivfiink ‘ii 6hr at
the
nylons and after three innings was
While?“ Boggy W
.' .31
lacs Sharer. Orders sent to either of .
FOR SALE—41AM? AND SOFT .
. , .1 .,
Dillon Boy-Wes sir "What did its toll
, you to do Iodayf’MWeIte’htat up
NEW CANAAN.
A party of about fifteen spent Sun-
day at Rye Beach.
k
be or;
W
John fiasgerty, or Darren, was a
visitor In town Saturday.
son, of Norwalk, was a
Madam
t '" ""
George Brant, of New Jersey, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
I’m-U.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hersam have
{attuned from a several days“ visit in
e.
A. Wood has returned from an
extended fishing trip in New Hamp-
shire. ,
Miss Helen Shop. and brother:
Claude. have been visiting with
friends In New York. '
Harry Burnett. has returned home
after a several days' visit with his
brother E. A. Burdett.
“...—....
Arrangements are about completed
for the firemen's picnic to be held at
West Eaton, Labor Day
*W-n’s—u
Mrs. George F. Bertine and daugh-
ter- in- law Mrs; William F. Bertine,
Ire visiting at Asbury Park, N. J.
Evening services in the Congrega‘
tonal Chum‘r will be continued next
nouth after the summer vacation.
George Kellog, who, has been on-
oylng a two we ks' vacation. returned
0 his duties In New York yesterday.
-—
Charles Sammie, manager of the lo-
telephone station, has been In
stamford. for several days. on busi-
toss.
Misses Martha, Carrie and Ethel
lillimau and Estelle Kellogg, have
less spending seveIaI days at Ocean
lrove.
, ...—......-
Mrs. Fred B. Light, son George Miss
Iltlrol Taylor, and George Everett
rave returned after a woek's outing
It Hickory Bluff.
wi’herromenal cuts in prices at lili-
her Wrights carriage emporium.
lead his adv.
Rev. Dr. Howard Hoyt. of the Corr-
;rcgntionai Church. preached to the
eterans at the. Soldiers' Home, Noro-
On. Sunday afternoon,
Edward Craig. who Is a sailor
board the U. S. battleship Cincin-
Iati. is visiting In town after an ab-
onIIe of about four years.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bcrtiuo.
dr. ulid Mrs. Luther S. Knapp aIII.
.ir. and Mrs. II). ll. Lawrence are Ironic
Iftgr several days spent at Bell Isl-
.n .
The Athletics defeated the Tigers or
iorwalk on the South avenue dia-
Irond Saturday afternoon 8-5. Attor
Icy Brinkerholf handed them over for
he Athletics.
Attorneys Brinkorhoff and Walsh
ubmitted their briefs In the McKen.
lry-Raymond promissory note suit
Iaturdsy. Judge Hartford S. Wood will
ender his decision next Saturday.
...—......L—
A number of veterans of the local
i. A. ll, attended the 42d annual con-
'entlou of the 17th Connecticut Volun—
eol‘s, In Bridgeport. Saturday. Sev-
ml of the crippled soldiers who were.
liable to attend personally were rep-.
esented by letter.
The fire company will give a play in
he Opera House in the near future.
I‘Iw proceeds will be devoted towards
lefarying the expense of new appar-
Itus. “A Breach of Promise" Ia thr
trio of the piece. and the case will be
.ried by a New York lawyer. ThI
Irinclpai character'will be furnished
Iy homo talent and the lawyer for the
:omplainant will be a member of the
mummy.
—.~
The third game In the series be-
ween the New Cannons and the
lldgefields was played In Ridgefiold
iatnrday afternoon. and the rubber
vas won by the locals. 'l‘hc gamrI war.
lopsided, as the score. '20 9. shows.
IeVerul hundred townspeople drove
. and at 3 p. m. It was impossible to
I re a conveyance of any kind In town.
In Saturday next the. home team will
to to Bethel. and will strengthen their
sum considerably for the contest
dike Moyinn and Aaron Johnson, of
Stamford. will be the battery for the
.locals. 0n Labor Day there will be
We games on the 80th avenue dia-
nond. In the afternoon they will play
he Nationals of South Norwulk.
nartscriom or A IAGHELOB.
Even If a man sols hplf a’ioif in-
ltOI‘ld hi the within, It III. ,genordily
sip a
Maybe a biri gets so excited about a
kissing bug because of what In wanted.
Imagination is a great thing to keep
pe'oplc thinking they love each other
sometime after t oy are married
A man speaks of his being In public
Is whim cdilm'iri‘in dm yeti
Modifiers Pl‘dllllt‘ltlp of list-
ter Results TIIIIIIIIIII Consol-
idstlolt of tile Ivdvor River
and Center Iiidii Schools at
the Latter Building
w
Among the advances that have been
made in educational matters In Nor-
wulk In the past decade. none In more
interesting or more promising of re-
sult than the recent consolidation of
the two Norwailkh uh schools Into one
high school at Center This move on
the part of the ’Board of School Vis—
Itors will enable those attending Nor-
walk High School this fall to secure
advantages that they could not pos-
sibly secure under the old regime of
two high schools.
In the first place. the addition of a
third story at Center will give teach
our and pupils room for the most ef-
fective work There will be no crowd-
ing, as has been the ease heretofore,
and the teachers In charge will en-
deavor to give person:s attention to
the students. Small ri see. In which
the Instructor can give individual at-
..ention noti'njgi the defects and pecul-
rarities or eat- student, and arranging
heir work with the end of remedying
hese faults is bound to place teacher
and scholar on a firmer footing and to
produce a rapid advance In the schol-
arship of the school.
Beginning with the work this fall
.speelai attention will be paid to the
Icientiflc department at Center. Hith-
:rto. owing to lack of room. this de~
Dartmoor has not. received the align-
.lon that will now be possible.
school at present has a geod~slxed
equipment for physics and new upper.
‘atus Is being added each year. The
geological collection, covering prac-
tically every specimen noted In Dana's
new text book. is the finest In town.
I‘he loan of this collection was secured
hrough the generosity of C. A. Quin-
Iard, of Norwalk.
The entire school Is now equipped
with new furniture, there help not
one double desk In the bu ding.
I‘hrough the care. and painstaking ef-
Corts of Janitor Grace the lawn is kept
n extellont condition, the fiowor
mounds In front of the school build~
n8 being the pride of the neighbor-
Iood An opportunity will be offered
n the full for the Iultivatlon of chor-
us music and two credits a week will
no offered for this work. An effort
will also be made. to have mechanical
lrawing made a department of the
school work. Miss tales, who will
each Latin and Roman history. will
Irobubly organize a titles in Grecian
Iistory. In addition to the fine work
If the committee in ftnproving the
general appearance or the school. soy-
.Iral rooms have had new hard wood
floors added. Other general Improve
nents have also been made.
Superintendent Charles A. Tucker.
.hrough this 'newopapur, extends II. cor.
.Ilel Invitation to the parents and
friends of the scholars to visit
school at any time. Mil-io is now l'»
ranging to have a visitors day once
I month when all Interested will have.
I chfince to see the school In good
working order.
The twh high school teachers from
Over River. Miss Yates and Miss Wall-
bridge have been transferred to (‘on-
ler. Suc'“ Intendent Tucker will have
entire cargo of mathemutks Miss
Yates will teach Latin and Miss Wall-
bridge will be the instructor in motl-
ern language. Miss Rockwell will
teach English literature and English
history. All of these teachers have
specialized In these subjects. and are
experts In their respective deput-
meats.
While so much attention Is being
paid to the high sc,hool the gratuities
school department will not. be not-
let-ted. Superintendent Tucker his on
plan a scheme to trnproVu Its efficiency
and to raise still highcl the already
high standard of the grammar grades.’
The entire seating capacity of the
school Is now 612 seats.
Following Is the list of teachers who
have been engaged to touch this fall:
Principal-«t‘harlcs A. Tucker
City of Norwaik department Town
High Srhool-Eloanor B Yates I bel
M. Walhridge, Edith A. Rookwel.
Grammar School-«Florence E. Jen-
nin
Six h grade; Addie F. Hopkins. Fifth
tirade; Carrie E Flinn. Fourth gratin;
Ella L. Broflold, 'I‘hirIi grade: Grace
.I. Whittaker Second grade; Kathryn
Hunter. First grade; Jessie I’oyvoz. us-
sisiant. First grade.
Kindergarten—diurnal I. Keith; as-
sistant, (trace E. Stommcil.
Drawing-Adeline I Iloulon.
For the Seventh grade. lately resign.
ed by Miss Harriet l3 Raymond the
committee has In mind two candidates
of high standing. The committee
thinks this position roduirca the bout
that can bs- found for It. and will on-
desvor‘ to act accordingly,
W
ITOP THAT IGOLD.
or It may result In phsumonis. in:
tilted Bella is braids up colds when
die when he gets a rubber stamp sip-E «or 5tried. out o caption.
nature letter from a con reunion AWWW mitten. hs Olif~ a .
acknowledging the receipt 0 his ad- fordFBam -
vice. “ if... OI" WI. '
..uI Very first this: for a plan to do ‘ I'onohslf of the world's happinolp ‘ '
after he gets mar lad is to spend all III solved when it person learns to .
his money every II ‘3" so he wont and mind his own bunlhess.’ "Yes: but It's “1
mad with his with? art Ing It out of the other half that'cmlses the- most , .
his chainsaNew ya rk recs. trouble " “What‘s that?‘ .. “Getting mu. .
electrons to the camel said: other people to mind theirs. --Iistrolt. “'1: “CHALK. “a”,
”This quss‘tion answgr; rue. How can ms Proud. II-ION IN . “a CIA FOOD
you beer I at great 5 amp so Very "W'- m“
. pate early?" "The cashier has shipped out and .Spl'mh ”,w‘om
II easy." booth the edited. "for his books are in an awful muddle}! an:
. ivo had it all In years. lust so your pounded the bookkeeper. "What shall
, j:Iit'uaidnd s you our 38m til into long we do?ll mum“ ”Mpg "gm“
i but ,9 , ref-militant ”platter "Open a mindful WOUM With hlm
Iy. wlevolw
bumutdr raucous one or the my
every
time you' casts around. codenamed
Widow. .. ‘ , -
o A. A: ”*MJ
t
I
Ion Ire can so am.
W , t? rhoon and evening at 3: 30 and 8: 30
i In.
of the best people In the vaudeville
’ or.
.liiighth grade; Annie '1'. Parade. ,
The way things are kept in a git-I'd
......qu berm W
TON POINT
Now that the Carnival in over at
Is (vaudeville showa again. Corn-
110an yesterday and continuing this
I: another of those pleasant little ,
erformsnoes will given every sf-
Tho company will be made nil
business and the five sets will be
placed on the neat little stage in the
best possible manner. There are but
two weeks left of the season at Ito‘-
ton and no doubt the crowds will con--
liuue to be as large as every, especial-
ly “there Is no charge attached to
any of the shows. .
ENTER BABIES TODAY.
Go to the nearest drug store today
and got an entry blank for the great
baby show and decorated carriage para
ado, next Friday afternoon at George
C. Tilyou's Steeplechase Island.
Bridgeport. There are over 26 prizes
and a mother has her choice of try-
Ing for prizes to be awarded to the
handsomest' babies. the handsomest,
twice. for the best decorated carriage
or the best novelties in decorations.
The awarding of the prizes will be
strictly Impartial and there is every
Induoement to mothers to take their
offspring to Bridgeport and enter the
contest.
EVENING WITH SHAKESPEARE.
.TrinIIty Branch of the Girls' Friend-
ly Society has arranged for An Even~
tag with Shakespeare, and other
sketches. in the Sunday school room
of Trinity Church. on Thursday overr-
Mr. Craft. of New York, and will com-
mence at 8 o'clock. Tickets are only
35 cents,
A Fairy Tale—Once upon a time
there was an automobile—which ran
slowly and carefully through the
streets of the city.
Blotter.
‘ ‘ f—lt‘llegende
WLoIII
Idol! lull
WHITE HALIBUT, . . . . . . . . . .120 lb.
BONITA MAOKEREL, . . . . . . 100 lb.
SILVER BASS. ....... ....... 80 lb.
FLUKES AND FLAT, .. . . . . . . Bo lb.
Eol ....................... .12c. lb.
BUTTER FISH, ........ . . . . . .10o lb.
8TEAKCOD............. .ioolb.
WEAK FISH. ..... ..... 8: lb.
BLUE FISH. .............. ..12c lb.
QOFT SHELL CHAOS. . . . . . . 65o doz.
All other kinds of Fish selling at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MAR RKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROOS, Prop.
South Hamlin.
IF TNERE ARE ANY “3. 3'1
LEFT IN TOWN ‘
It is no fault of ours. It Is the fault
of those people who have not used
“Bugoiono.” the great led lug Counc-
Not I poison. Not explosive
250.
Does the work every time.
its loithIss Pharmacy.
I no. MAIN or.
.0. NOIWALK.
Allan Is
Bu the cdmpanil
he keeps. 5
A WOMAN
Bu the kitchen she
keeps.
A Gas Range Kitchen
means a
Clean kitchen. ,.
count.“
Phone 6|.
Rated Point, Meander Etch will put on f
log. The lecture will be given by Rev. C.
lulled;
You buy the but.
*
Colon will not run or fade.
and will out-wear
,. , all others
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
In WASHINGTON IT.
Phone 1430. ‘
...—....
I J 90.5
LUMBING AND STHAM
HEATING
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVES AND RANGES,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
in Fixtures. Mot-I Cellini]. Etc.
Nov. you Innour. stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
.7...“ ...“...w-
Sale of Gold Wall
Papers at Cost.
New In 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
GOLD WALL PAPERS to cost. In
order to make room for new goods.
It M need WALL PAPER for thll
summer or next fall, some and see
our stock. I
Cloth Wind“ Blind. Ilth man.
266.
I
*
Crockery, Glassware, naps.
meow supplies.
—-——-
Window Shades and Picture mines
to order.
tau——
Psinttng and Paper longing.
———-
Telephone Connootloiu
L H. Decker,
s1 wssnmorou cram,
W south Norwaik, conn.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING.
STEAM.
HOT WATER.
'AND , '
OAS FITTING.
[[‘in, Sheet Iron, Copper:
, and Zinc.
and
lo South Main Street.
Telephone. 187—].
Booth Norwalk. Conn.
In.»
III II;
WTH NORWA1LK. CONN.
OROAVNfiID Ina.
“UN”. SIDEWUIW
"If mun.“ MIWOIDO
deficits accounts of individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
pants—~—
EDWIN H. HMA'I'HIWION. Pros.
III'IOIiIil LAA’PJ Vice"...
4 cos' M.I.. “Ii-on. Cashier.
olnscrons.
I. III. Mathewson JhnnlII . Light
ohn H.=Itnspp mnry nymour
«lab I. Mervin Ismusi crannies
christian M u. Wilts“ Marvin
W “1 FBI“. Wt.
’i'
’i
M “GUI" II“! ”I“ wmiflmfl limit”? INN”. NOWNWCO’ ”v.1!“ ,i . ”Y
manner. ., . I I
III-vs no superior. mil uni
pm. In operation,
Repairs to Cutie ,
rm Engines and Jamal Izh-
‘ ring Work Iolloltod. , ‘
NH]! O. N Mcmm
, M'F’G. co.
to WATER IT. 00. NORWALK.
CLEANLINESS
lo I necessity of perfect Health Add
on essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and enjoy the
comforts of life you should equip yo Ir
sleeping apartment or droning chant.
hero with a snowy white, one-piece
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Luvs.-
tory and have running hot and cold .
water so desired at your touch.
We how. a
and will gladly quote you prices.
Horace R. Nash.
CORNER MAIN AND WEST OT...
Ruth Norwnik. 60m.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
EOTIMATEI GIVEN POI JDI-
HINDI BUILDING OF NEW MD IQ-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURE...
IN OR .OUTIOF'TGWN ORDER. NY-
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED 1'0.
—nrserqsnce— .
er wssreoar AVENUE. NORWALII
HOTEL VICTORIA;
consul sarcasm AVENUE and
MONROE OTIEIT. ,
lowly furnished manhunt. lost
comfortable and up- tin-date hotel III M
city. Electricity Ind hm In em
room. Esthsin connection. PW
feet sanitation. looms extrema
pom Alum comfortable and
quiet. . -t "W
Csfooerrytng a full line! lows
Merrill and Condit’s wines, lint»; I
lost stocked bar In I’- I
r. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
TILIPHONI GALE. Ill-0.
Wall
' Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
«Mail
We have taken a good many
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work. .. WW
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for'the decoration
of your house inside or out. H
E. E. .
Gorbam, W
In other or. I. uonwauo
THE JOHN J. LAWRW
AGENIHIBI’. ' 1-.
ALL magnum germ“.
MOI‘I'OAc
Tom.
C
I
ampiel in our showroom ,
contracts for house painting and ,
TELEPHONE Ill—I , l '
“WWW new
Norwalk Chronicler