‘ . t hr- - ’ f “
oil.” of Wififan fl. Bflhol‘t. itorna for
publication aro oeiiootod dolly. Tiny
should no ‘Ignod tho writer so an
ovidonoo of good faith.
Mrs John Callaghan. is visiting
with friends in Hartfd did. .,
Ill 8. Robertson Ia Installing some
of the machinery in lids new factory in
Sesvlew hvonue‘. ,
Miss Lillian 8 News. of Meridon.
who this 'b'deutyi'litiifg'llnithlb‘ place;
has returned home.
Mrs Florence Crofut. of Ridgefield.
is visiting her daughter, Miss Harriet
Crofut. of New street.
Mr. and Mrs. ihlelvllle M. Young.
No. 11 New street. are spending the
day in Huntingtonylong Island.
Lyman Gorham. of Osborn avenue.
. is having a new automobile house
built at the rear of his residence.
Registrars E. E. Gotham and John
Keogh. of the Third Voting District.
held a session yesterday for receiv-
ing applications to he made ‘voters.
E. B. Robertson Ishavlng an addi-
tion erected to his new house in East
a33venue. recently purchased from W.
.LeConnt
Eugene Webb I? the meeting of the
, Junior Band last vo oning. which prom
ed to be very interesting. The at-
tendance was large.
Work has been-held up on the new
fire house. owing to the Inability of
the contractor to secure supplies which
went astray during transportation.
Mrs. David A. Rose, who a short
time ago underwent an operation in
the Notwalk Hospital. Is now to be
operated on a second time In a New
York hospital
Daniel L'Hommedieu recently re-
ceived a letter from Arnie Mailings,
a former resident here, who was well-
known. He is now in the regular
army and is stationed at Fort Flagler,
Washington He is well and getting
along in good shape
-__——
ROWAYT ON.
Agents for Tho Evening Sentinel. In
- Rowayton, are Fro‘dorlok Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Ordora sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
_____‘,_—__.
Selleck Waterbury. the rural mail
carrier. has purchased a new horse.
The attention of Rowayton people is
called to the ad. of Robert Smith in
this column. Save your carfare and
patronize home trade
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Horton, Sl'., who
have been visiting their son in Brock-
vllle. Canada, are now visiting a son
in Massachusetts. and expect to re
turn the latter part of September to
Rowayton.
Apples seem scarce In this section
this season. Farmers are offered 31
per barrel for baldwins on the tree,
which means ,Nonl apples should be
worth $3 to $4 per barrel in the local
markets next winter.
ATTENTION I
Rowavton People. look flora
We want you to get. better goods at
reasonable prices, and prompt deliv-
ery.
lze your home trade. We are up-to-
date in eVery line, and to show you we
are, road below:
PIIIobury.'o Jonoa‘ and Gold Medal
Flour ............ . ........ 80c bag
Potatoes .................. 20o peck
Sweet Potatoes 25c peck
Robert Smith,
Phone 261-6. - Row'ayto'n, Conn.
I
oanmn asp NORdTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
Darion, are Arthur Blauoon. and Wat
lace Sharon Orders sent to ofthor of
the above will genome prompt atton-
lion.
Miss Ella limos will return from her
Denver trip Saturday. the lilih.
Mrs Merlin I. Waterbury has re-
turned from a visit to Lake Kltche
wan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i-lindlcy have
recently visited Rye Ilench and Bridge-
port.
Rev. Mr Freeman breathed a one
cially3 interesting sermon last Sunday
morning.
The Ladies' Missionary Society. of
the Congregational church met last
week Thursday.
James H. Raymond wrurs his arm in
a sling. the result of an accident on
Collender'a Point.
Mrs. William M Whitney and fam-
ily. and Mill“ Mollie Warner spent
Saturday of iloton Point.
Joseph B. Mather returned Wednes-
tiaym swears visit with his son
at. Hamburg. N. Y.
Mrs. Belieck Beoley. of New Caanan
spent. Wednesday with Miaawlii. Leeds
Seeiey. Brooksido avenue.
‘Mr. noun: William w. fieeley. of
Now Yor ‘ have recently «been the
guests of rs. B. A: Sealer.
'flId Mon’lifliuh hold their first meet-
lng for the season in the Congregatinm
of church Tuesday evening.
Miss Hobie L Boeloy spent one day
the past week with a party of friends
at Trinity use. Whiioithoro a num‘
Mrs. James nit-chard nod returned
. 3 93%“3
Whittdin Its A
of her recent marriage to Mr.) Psi-v
Save your carlnre and patron.
rd. N. ‘ 0:? item Milt“ Wishing We
homo eWBfllnaBdlY. with out ..
“fin-3‘)!”
motive. of: Myer.
Mrs. Albert Walker and daughter.
who were the Wt‘ ‘gnoota of Mrs.
James Patience. If we returned to their
home in Undercii. New Jersey.
of Noroton. formally ope ed its new
truck bodes. Tuesday ev iuo'J with oi
boredom for which! the commnloom from
. Dar fan a
Helga parti milled. cede line WEE}
march was ill outfitted byred
green tire The Knowiton Drum Corps
of Dorian furnished the music A
meeting was held In the new hall.
where a large crowd had assembled.
Speeches were made by the chairman
and visiting delegates from the adioina
ing towns. Chief Brennan and Counv
climan Fox, of Stamford were among
the speakers. Dr. Gerritt Séthd e-
lighted those present with sale ion on
the piano. and also with some witty
remarks Metz'e orchestra furnished
music. and the selections rendered
were well received. Refreshments
were served to the visitinf firemen.
and all reported a good true The
building was erected by popular sub
scription. and Is an ornament to the
town. Now that it has a new home.
the company expects to soon purchase
a (chemical engine a‘nd an be fully
equipped to do aidicuu you. The
company looks forward to a successful
career. It has 65 active and 13 hon
orary members. and is steadily adding
to the number. The company has done
efficient work in the past. but hopes
to do better. should occasion require.
WESTPORT.
Agonto for tho Evening Sentinel. in
Wootport, are I. Digfovanni and Wm.
B. Nash. Orders son!" to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
P. G. Sanford Is3 outing at Block Is-
land.
Mrs. M. Lucas has entered the Nor-
walk hospital as a nurse.
G. B. Bunnell and wife. of New Ha-
ven have been entertained by Judge
and Mrs I). B Bradley. Jr.
Miss Louisa Nash was among the
guests entertained by Miss Emily Nash
of Norwalk. at the Knob. Saturday.
E. N. Sippciley will he in it when
the bell rings for the auto parade at
the Greenilld fair, tomorrow after-
noon.
Stephen Wakeman. Ell Wakeman
and George Sherwood of this place are
active among the exhibitors at the
Greenfield fair.
Some attention is being given to our
busiest and most delapldated highway
at this time and incidentally. it may
he mentioned that election comes next
month.
The wind blew a gale here last night
and the result has been that very much
of the fr'ult that was left on trees is
blown off. This is particularly bad in
the matter of peaches that have been
slow in ripening and the chances now
are that half the product will be a
total loss.
Those of our representative people
who are interested In the Country
club horse show. today and tomor-
row are: Benjamin Bulkley. John 0.
Eco. Fred H. Bedford, W. P. Euo, Miss
Mildred Redford. R H Coley Horace
Banks. All have entries in the show
and parade.
-—Don't delay a minute. Cholera in-'
fantum. dysentery. diarrhoea come
suddenly. Only safe plan is to have
Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straw-
berry always ou hand,
CRANBUR'I.
Newton Filiow' spent Sunday In
Bridgeport.
Mrs. B. E. Allen is visiting relatives
in Brooklyn
Miss Florence Wiilmott of New
York is visiting at Ilobert Gregory's
A number from here attended the
fair at Greenfield Hill, Wednesday.
Miss Julia A. Fitch. of Bridgeport.
has been visiting Mrs.‘ F. 0. Gregory. ‘
Mrs. .Barnes visited last week with
Mrs. Bennett. in South Norwalk.
Mra. Hattie Benton spent last week
with Mrs. F. B. Gregory, Norwalk
Mrs. Jennie Hoyt. of Bridgeport Ia
visiting Mrs. D A. Fil.low
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Gregory spent
Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Evelyn Ely is attending the
Normal school. New Haven.
George alone In a student at Yule
College, New Haven.
Mrs: Minnie Gregory is visiting re
lativcs in Bridgeport.
Mrs. D. A. Filiow entertained a num-
ber’ of friends.“Wednesda.v.
Mr. and Mrs. lit S. Taylor are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, in
Skowhogan, Maine.
Miss Mceo'uregory has entered
the Normal school at Daubury for a
two years' course.
Mr. m Mrs. N. W. Jones entertain-
ed our Sunday Mr. and Mrs. III. I. Ad-
am and Mrs. Baldy. of ’Norwalk.
wnsron.
Moo. Charles Whitloelt 'ia entertain-
ing MM. Worn. of Ohio.
Mrs. George Miller. of Hartford. has
been a. recent guest of Mrs. H. a.
Thomson.
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs ..’i’ F.
Gilbert. The principal reading of tho
halralltli c .,
, so natural tolled. "i
, week to market his peaches and other
Volunteer Hook»? at War Go No.1,;
also Mr. and Mrs.
'Bedford where they have been spend:
‘ brook'o military ll: r.
‘I
re. Elisabeth Brady II visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Treadwsll. in
pi; dam ‘r WP! [ill 3
Clarence Jackson commenced this:
fruit to local customers
Mrs. David Jenkll, who is ill at her
home in Beldeti Hill. continues about‘
the game. ’. .
(MI; tJorge Jana D3lcl3t§nsonf has rs-.
pm 0 or o e n trot 0rd ten
spend tnga woélfiwfth iiiir'daughlter.
Humour Eckland. ,
Mrs. Herbert flumamlflu'tor Robert
and Marion stereos. Mile Battle (flor-
stand and Gortnlde Olmstead. caller-
walk. and Mills Kittie Sturges‘. spent .
a very enjoyable day at the seashore
on Thursday, visiting Sheffield and
Nauvoo Islands.
The summer Whllt Club mot 'l‘ues-
day. afternoon at the humane: Mm A.
r Metwln. Four tab so weroeln play.
be successful comps itora were Miss
Marion Olmatead differ Frank Weston.
Mrs H, G. Thomson and Miss Car-
neuter. The consolation was awarded
to Mrs. Nesbltt Mrs. Weston will be
the hostess of the club at its next
meeting.
Mrs. G A. Davenport. the Misses
Comatock of North Wilton. Miss Marh
ion Olmstead. Miss Mary :F. Gregory
and Mrs W. K. Hubbez. have been
fnjoyl’ng a 1£331cziturnMat garlands coi-
age he rs“ GThomp-
son. lMia’s ‘Aiige nausea, Miss Wini-
fred White. the Misses Bethe] and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Purple with
other guests. also enjoyed the hospi-
tallty of thaxaottsge. Tho partylre-
Earned to their Wilton homes on Many
by
The Wilton friends of Elev. Dr.
Stocking. rector of St. James Vin-
conned. will be interested to hear that
he has been called to a parish in Phil-
adeiphla founded by Swedish settlers.
At that period it. was stipulated that
their descendants should hold office
in the church for all time Admirer In-
teresting fact in the history of this
parish is that the wife of General
Oyama, the Japanese commander was
baptized in this church. embracing
Christianity at the time she was pur-
suing her studies at Vassar.
LYONS PLAINS «
Services next Sunday In Emmanuel
Church at 10: 30 a. to.
Mrs Edward Jennings and family
have moved to Bradleyville
Miss Minnie Lyon spent two days
this week with Edith Bradley. who
leaves on Monday for Oberlin College.
Ohio
Morton Lyon and Frank Nichols
came up from Bridgeport last Saturday
in their new Locomobiles and spent
Sunday at their homes here.
Mrs. John Williams entertained on
Sunday John McGuire and nlfe and
two friends. Albert Williams and wild
and Edward Clark. all of Bridgeport.
William Barrett returned home
Wednesday from the Nor-walk Hosplu
lal, where he has been for two weeks
undergoing an operation for appen-
lititls. which was suppossful.
The people in thili place and neigh-
boring villages were shocked last
Wednesday to hear to! the sudden
death of Isaac N: Thorpe. He had been
in his usual healthfand on Tuesday
with his wife drove to Westport. Re-
turning home hd attended to his
chores. His wife was going to spend
the night with a neighbor. In the
morning she came home about if
Mrs. L. R. Hoyt is home from a
two weeks’ visit In Bridgeport While
there she took two automobile trips
In Mr. Godfrey' a touring car. the first
to New Haven. Bradford and Gullford;
the sound to New York. New Bruns-
wick, Ocean Grove, Asbnri! Park. Sea~
bright. Monmouth Beach. and various
other places in the vicinity. Mrs.
Hoyt thinks it an ideal way to travel
and see the country
o'clock, saw him sitting in his usual
chair. and spoke to him. She thought
he was asleep. but when she touched
him found he was dead. He evidently
large number of friends. Rev. Mr.
Shively. of Northileld. ofliclated In-
torment Ivas in Colo)": Plain Come-
tery. Mr. Thorpe was in his sixty-
third year. He served in Company B.
Twenty- third Regiment. Connecticut
Volunteers during tho Civil War. He .
was a kind neighbor. thoroughly hon-
PI‘I.
otansaoo's.
Mrs. Carrie Lawrence has been in
Yonkers for a couple of days.
Miss Minnie Siobhan has returned
from Btraiford. whore she has been ’
visiting.
Will Bryan: who has been aponding '
the summer in Massachuuttil, has r
turned homo.
noon
Howls , yaoiordar.
A fence has been erected on th
north side of approach to the new
bridge. this laltmeeh '
the summer with her sister. Mia Jo -
Iuo Lewis. Holmes avenue. has re f
turned to Hartford. '
William lm‘vilnn‘hud Ilia sisters. Mo
oinf Wilfrid“ returned to their
suut’. 'llrl. Theodore Bantu, after
a few days in Yonkers
Mill Dunno Card
rank Bates, who
their daughters have returned from
ing a few weeks.
”In. harm. and daughter
“Bulifiufli
sonic. on utilities to.
turned to their
Harold Momma
BB.
vo
dine in owning.
out at Dr. Bol-
who
new
. Hm,» i.
n
of Wooster Lodge I. 0. 0. F. of which
BEE Raool'f’rack Boone at Bhoopahoad
died ”I‘d” k3; hhehfiiwmt‘dr ragga? Saturday.
was co an e no star 3
bed. . Gorham pronounced heart Fenbergrmk 00o
disease as the cause. The funeral was
attended on Saturday afternoon by a (Western)
eat and always willing to do for oth- W
1 Thursday evoaing
IB
‘ ‘Ladfoof 15o Tloitoto, Monday, llmitodzl
Mina Florence Fancher. of New Ca- '
was would of Miss Marian i'
"Miss Rice. who has been spending... '
r and mother... ,
Who. B3aata'o, “m,
Madam ’ tau. laoi' a visitor
in Btamfor would y.
Artemus Noble has been a visitor
in Stamford. this week
files of ltockwood avenue
“filter-NE Mitt a severe; 'chfd
Milli 'lfrsiitit‘. b‘ Hadley” um
refer-nod from a ten days pleasure
tr p.
i The1 cutters at .filoodict if: (ions
We factory are mow working fail
me. »
Miss Mary Flynn. all Brid rt. has
been wilting relativds ‘In tov‘ggor gov-3
"u! any”: . , luvbafi'd‘l ii ;
Mrs. Wm B Simon and son have re-
turned tram a visiti with relatives in
Hackenmli a:
v r ‘ .
Dr. “free of th flair All Company.
was a sitor in nhury the foreparu
hf the ‘wdek.
H. C. Beware, of New York. who has . .
been spending a week in town with{
friendly has returned.
J. H. Cody. formerly manager of the
central Pharmacy; has resigned ‘hfs
position and returned to Bridgeport.
‘ “conductor C. ‘P Teacher and Brake-
man Theodore Mills are at. Trinity
Lake today on a.‘ fishing excursion.
They willvretnrn tomorrow. 2
George Brant. of New York. who
ha. been spending one week of his
two weeks vacation in team will
”and the remainder In New York.
Frank Sync. of Stamford. who has
beenwubblng in the round house for
James U. Raymond has returned to
Stamford, and Mr. “Raymond has re
turned his old position. ..
Editor W. W Kirk and exJComptroi-
for B; P. Mead were in search of pis-
catorial prey yesterday. Their large
catch is now in the wholesale matket
and will be sold to local dealers.
The Epworth league of the M. E.
Church held a Meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Merritt in
South Main street. Tuesday evening.
A very social and enjoyable time re
sulted. A short lit tetrary ppogram was
followed by refreshments.
A meeting of Hannah Benedict~Car~
for Chapter. D. A. Rn‘was held at the
home of Mrs. Gobi-go Kellogg. Pros-
pact avenue, Tuesday. at 3 p. m A
very interesting and enjoyable meet:
ing entertained the members to:- a few
hours. and a delicious luncheon was
served.
The funeral of John E. Whitney..~____
who died after several days illness oc-
casioned by shock. was held this af-
ternoon. A large number of members
the deceased was a member. attended
the obseuuies in a body. The inter-
meat was in Lakevlew cemetery. Mr.
Whitney was an old and respected
resident. and was for a number of
years engaged in the plumbing and
timing business in éhe building now
occupied by Wolfci Greenwald. His
demise is mourned by a large number
of friends.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT' S THEATRE.
One Day Only.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH,
Marin-o and Night.
ANNE BLANC‘KI
in Edward Locke's Now Race Track
Melodrama,
Fighting Fate.
Dir-90"“ loot Side Showing Ca.
do: Hoodsuartora -— atroot Car
Bmaohup and Mob Boone-Miran»
Tolehraph In OWratlon.
Special Matinoo at 2:16.
PRICES—Matinee. Childfon. 16c:
Adulta, 26c. Evening, 25c. 35c. 50o.
Seats on sale Tuesday. Sept. fifth.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
NOYT'B THEATRE,
Week starting
MONDAY. BIPTEMIER 18.
Matinees Wednesday and
, Presenting all the latest
‘ Wand assume successes
aunt oLaoo vauoavutaa
including a'cvoibmo3 Mittahoo.
Monday evenina...........
eddlng Bella For Her
The vacant Chair
ulneoday matinee. The Vacant Chair
Wednesday evening
Tuesday evening. .
rill; 'rii‘c‘d '0? kilo.
More To Be Pi'tled‘T'h‘an accrued
Ill-May avoni ......Brokon Hearts
Saturday Ina lee. . . Cumberland '6b 3,
Saturday events............. “
‘ . cilia Brct'hoero Crime _3
PNIO RANDOM
o 800.
Best- on sale Thursday, Bout. 14th.
Will; “FRI "Who am .
W.Wmml’
yesterday, Papers on sanitary topics
were read and Moore were elected as
foliowaumauieut. :0. iii Moseley. New.
Haven; vicepresident L. Barnes. Ox-
{3th secretly and treasurer. EA
n. Merl " "
" ' . ArrLr‘ro: -
daoOb M Lesion.
AE’I‘NA INDEMNITY ’CO .
5 Railroad Place.
Tel. 353—3133. ' , ,
l
Moral Director
«camber-oi“
1o Menopause» souls-nomads
Rooldonoo. I 3 Washington Biron.
' "falsehood «boil-9113+! ‘
longMay "fie bummed
.. w rofltably on can nveat 81.09
pgr wheel: In Egdowmentkife Insur-
ant; ergo the Connecticut General Life
Esau nco' ‘Company, of Hartford,
onn.
For particulars Lanpiy to
F. N. Fig “gt
UNITID BALNK BUka N03.
‘ .
Tolpphono SCI-6. Nohw’afk. loci.
Central Hotel,
”J DISISAJMP ” "
The heat modern hotel in T9393 Nor-
walks. n r'-
Everything new and up—todate Fins
rooms. with all the iatosti improve-
ments. baths, electric and gas light.
Good airy rooms to rent by day or
week. Price moderate. Come now and
make your selection.
(for. Monroe and Chestnut
Standout]: 'Norwalk.
Office. aoconirftoor. '
Dont Light
lite Furnace
i?)
IF I’T‘GA LITTLE CHILLY IN THE
EVENING THE ROOM OAN
IE MADE 3COMFORTA4
BLE WITH
A Galleria
IT'S CHEAPER, CLEANER AND
EASIER FOR
Everybody
“Iii
on. Now Ready.
I
PHONI 101-34-
“WEAR SHOPS THAT fil'
.‘I’oh Boll W‘s
Glen 3 Pauli-
W NOrQWAI-K. GONNI
DA‘|’I'IINO33333333333~33 AND MINING.
,3oava unscrewed? iv can. ? i "
I
d+-Ir
“Imam lyrfilw
33 m. ..,‘. I
Harlin Rack.
. loll till Papers
‘ have to pay in the spring.
”‘3'! Not-walk.
pavro w. aavuonn.
Bill. liliillillllllgiil l
Phone 68.3.3
”for" ma “gap also
r r -
i . ‘.
Now is the time to buy. It is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost. in order 'to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming in. _
It you need with Papei‘ for uni fall
or next spring, it. will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
save the regular profits that you will
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25“ . - I 'iiaA-Ialioiu
CROCKEBY, eLasswanE. LAMPa.
arc. ‘
———¢—.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
nn-m—u
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
i letter
i
s1 wasumoron or.
souru NORWALK. conn.
"‘ For3'33’3lour .
STOVES.
GAS RANGES
STOVED PIPES
Charles E. how,
HARDWARE
m wAsaInd'rouar.
" Hilda 1M ""
:Ar-nr
aPLUMBING 'AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOTA
ITOVEASIR AND DflsNGEO?‘
B ATI AND TIN BOEING.
o and Groom Fitting,
Boo Fixtures. Metal Bolling. Ito.
ifav. you «In our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES it H 33,155.
11 wan. “9&91. NQIIWALIG
FRANKC
PLUMBING. .. '
“BAN. ‘lii 17
nor War”. it '
nun, . '
ens creme. ,.
lilo. Sheet Iron, .Coppct
I31“! Zillh
to some Main saut-
Toioomo. nor—a.
t W” a
1905
. loo-
m 7 run
till lIIiIIliliii Bill
oou'ru non :viitk, could
”aimW "5‘ ?3"3" .99
will.
to fill.
1m Pro 1m.999,00
“DUMB-him
Illa.“
Bollclto moment”: 4;:
Wm ff
mi low
a a n. NATNBWBB.
"form a new» io'of'no.
Jacoo' n. union. min.
! “DIBIB‘I'BNB. u ’
' W kl"... him.
an... Mil“. '31"
i' If
H 8W .
[Sit ..p-...n.-.o.-.-......-13O
’ oo‘o-loouo-oyoo-o-daalsfi
B ENI)IFISI{ ......;..-.... .......130
‘53145 orDov-ovoolrraoalIoIvolooololao
BUTT RFISH ....................10t3
"N CARP Io
ooooo you-onoaoaoaooo
lilo
ELEKBPS AND FDATFISHU ... ..."lu
URDAY OM33 FRIDAY AND BATr
am.- ornn'n muss or man AT 3
anarchism Barons " ‘
THE Psopta'a Han 11ml) ovl'i'sn
MASK“
Old Salvation Army lulidin
East Ind of .Woahlnofondfioot o'nuh
nouooolooooovo-va
ao- ”llooolvoololldoaool
CAPT. CHARLES DUCRBIBL Prop.
80th Norwaik.
are a guaranteed cure for
Malaria. this and low;
,That means. we will refund your
money if they fail' to cure you
50 fits a Box. 1
my”
Ihe lciifuss Pharmacy,
I NO. MAIN 3|+3-. IO, NORWALK.
lo a money: for"
an anthem strum million
We provost would» one one
hand“... "‘3'
comforts of life you ‘ohoiud will.” you
sleeping apartment or dressing chom-
boro‘i Withi'a \ While.” loomed.
"Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava-
tory and hove runnf “hot You left!
water as «ohm! or yo nth-oh.
'iwo nao. samples In‘ hint 030mm
and will gladly quote you prices; -~‘ ,
some. mm m wear 3 a.
¢ ‘m‘fi Nefflfli‘k, cg“. 5.: i
HOTEL VICTORIA
cannon namnoao avowed
mm 03.33.133.33" lotto
T. J, SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
flLIPf-IDNI east. loo-o.
~.
vil‘
on. stock all.» i just in l
3 is a little Isrgtr than over before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. *
n l 4‘“
We have takon a good many
’ contracts for house painting aid!
will be glad to submit figures for:
your work. .DW
Wotrytocarryinotockovcry-
- thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E E.
Gerham.
vataruoua oar-o i
«Harem; .. :3";me- ‘
i.
‘ aoillv'crra .dfl
,g'i'tu'll‘l"”§hdv‘
stub
or
t. . .‘i
Norwalk Chronicler