nl tho mom of the units“... a letter box has been placed on the brldpb‘ In" fronts! the shop of Willi-n A. Gilberto ltomo for publication are oollootcd dolly. They should ho lent“: the writer as on evidence o, good to In. Job Lockwood in visiting in New York. ' Max Levy ls spending today In New York. Miss Ernestine Gamble Is confined to her home by a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Adams are at- t’endlng the funeral of Mr. Adams' un- cle, Samuel Adams, In Pound Ridge. Everett Wayte Tolles, of Scranton, P3... is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Tolles, of East .avenue , A special prayer meeting was held last evening in the Advent Christian Church under the leadership of Rio- hard Bland. Chris Larson‘s newly purchased cat- boat has not as yet had an engine In- stalled in it. Mr. Larsen will not put , in the engine till spring. rt Miss Elsie Wicke, of Belts Place. who has been so seriously ill is now out of danger, it is reported. and on the‘ road to complete recovery. A business meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will be held this evening at thelhomc of J. Sturges Randall in Seaview avonuc.‘ Lou Kellogg sustained a painful in- jury this morning when starting work at the Northport Oyster Company, He grabbed for some-oysters and received a deep out between his fingers, sov- ering the cord. Dr. Baker treated the wound. ' . A union meeting of the Norwulks, South' Norwalk and East Not-walk Methodist Churches was held last evening in the East Avonuc Methodist Church. The attendancc was largo and the service a deeply spiritual onc. A fine sermon was preached by ltcv. W. W. T. Duncan. of the First Mc— thodlst Church, This was followed by an address by Rev. L. K. Moore. itcv. George Bishop. of Westport was an- able to be present. Rev. Edward (‘uu~ ningham led the. prayer sorvico and Captain Muir of the Salvation Army. presided at. the piano, There was a general testimony service at tho closc, and several requests for prayer. 'I‘hc sermon by Rev. Duncan was from Acts 26: 28: “Almost thou persua- dest me to be a Christian." The children and grand children of M. S. Pnrtrick,. of the Washington street; bridge, assembled at his homo. last evening, in honor of his sixty- nlnth birthday, and presented him with many very usci‘nl presents, among which was a five dollar gold plocc bearing the date 1900. Amoung those present. were Mrs. James ll. Cunning- ham and daughter. Miss Mary (lun- ningham, Mrs.'John Cole. Mrs. William Bartlett and daughter, Hclcn Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas Weed and daughter Gracc Weed, Oscar S. Partrick, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert S. Partrick, Harold Cunning ham, Miss Hazel Cunningham, Mrs. Mathias Rowland and others. The ev- ening was spent in pleasant converse. tion. The guests, aflcr partaking of refrcshments, repaired to their res: pectivc homes at a late homc in the evening. highly pleased with the ov. ening's entertainment. ———Years of suffering rellcvcd in a night. itching pllcs yield at. once to the curative properties of Dean's ()Int- mont. Never falls. At any drug store, 50 cents. ROWAYTON. Agents for The Evening Sentinel. In Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood, Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty. Orders sent to any of the above will receive prompt attention. The usual prayer meetings will in- bold tomorrow evening in tho Metho- dist aml Baptist. Churches. The leaves have ucitrly all fallen from the trees and the hunting season of the (all Is now at Its best. Edward H. While, one of tho bust- known residents of iiowuyton, started yesterday for Pennsylvania. and will “to A SUGGESTION To the People of South Norwalk. The articles appearing In somc of our leading publications have creatod a good deal of discussion ill South Nor’ walk in regard to udvortlncd nicdi- clnos. their reliability and power to cure, and as local druggtats, The titli- ford Pharmacy want to any to the people of South Norwalk that we be. llsva one of the roost reliable medl- cines that we have known In our drug experience, extending over a long per- iod, ls Vino], the bod liver prcparn- lion. made without‘oil. Vinol is not a patent. medicine; ov‘ erythlng In It. is tinted on the back label of oyery . tie. and It actually does contain In a highly concentrated form all of the medicinal, curativu clic- ments of cod liver oil taken from mob oods' IIVBI‘I, and without a drop of the system-ole on oil to upset the stomach and ‘Its work, and this to why It to fast supersodinf OIIIJlttiIl- toned cod liver oil and cum stuns. Inasmuch has JIPIOI. Is. therefore the latest scientific. mprovoment of an old and standard remedy it is the greatest strength creator in the world It r old people. weak. sickly women rud children, nursing mothers and af- ter a severe sickness. It cums hack- tnz coughs, chronic colds and all pul- monary trauma. We positively guan- Mir-o to return money if It falls. The ' cutters WNW’ later so to Georgia. Florida and other. states to spend the winter. This has oboeang. White's custom for some years] past. ,7 .3 A small house on the property of creamer a. Albrtlcht. on the Want .9 ‘ , side, was destroyed by fire Monday, . . night. . The plane was. seen by a number‘bf the fire was too far away for the firs, companies to respond, as no good. could have been accomplished. A large number of people went frost fishing last night. and some good catches were reported. An accident occurred at the Thomas dock on‘ the east side of the harbor early in the evening. when Delia the nine-yesr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lani- bert, made a mlsstep and went off the dock Into the water. The girl managed to keep afloat. so that Lottie Reed, an- other of the fishermen, crawled down and caught hold of her, and safely pulled her ashore. The child hur~ rlod home, and secured dry clothing. and today appears little the worse for the mishap. . Watch this space for tomorrow’s ad. Robetgémith. , Phone 251-6. Rownyton‘, Conn. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for the Evening Sentinel, In Darlon, are Arthur Sinuson. and Wal- lace Sharer. Orders sent to either of 31° above will receive prompt “tone on. The public library has received a gift of 400 books. Repairs have been made recently to the. Middlesex road. The special town meeting regarding street lights will be held on Friday night. Eagle Hook and Ladder Company has voted to hold practices cvcry Thursday. ~~Wnshboards at Street's Cash Gro~ ccry. that won't tour. The new born on the Stokes pro- perty in ()x Ridge has boon practi~ rally completed. A meeting of the King‘s Daughters was held yesterday at the home of Mrs, (i. ll. Noxon. Mrs. Gardner Fowler is moving’ from the residence occupied by hcv for come time to the home of hcr mother, Mrs. Bartram. .Quite a numhcr of lluricu young men who are omployod in Now York stayed in the Metropolis to hour the elections returns. Martin F. Ottmar was yesterday up- poinlod constable to fill lhc vacant-y through the non-qualification of Fred Altman. A rather unique party has lu-cn planned for Thursday night at the heme of Mrs. J. E. Morehouse. it will consist of amateur thcatrlculs and tableaux. lround was broken yesterday after- noon for the. now rectory of St. John's II. C. Church in Noroton. The first spndoful of earth will be tnkcn up by Miss Evelyn Crltnmlns, the daughter of John D. Criminins, who has bcon :l comnmnlcnnt of the Noroton church ovor slncc it. was built. (llurcnco Crlmmlns. who was then a littlc boy. removed the first shovolful of earth in the excavation for the church. chcrv nl members of the Crimmius family were present. The new rectory is to be in the rear of the present house and will be a well-appointed residence. “l THANK THE LORD!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock. Ark., “for thc rcllcf i go: front litick- lcn's Arnlcu Salvo. It. cured my four ful running sores, which nothing cine would haul, and from which i had suf- fered for 5 yours." It is a marvelous healer for cute, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at F. ii. l‘laxtcrfs. South Norwalk. and E. P. Wood's. Norwallt, drug stores: 25c. " WESTPORT. Agonto for the Evening Sentinel. In Woltport, on B. Dlglovonnl and Wm. E. Null. Orders sent to either of the above will noolvo prompt atttntlon. Aapetuck Lodge, K. of P. met last night. 8. A. Gorhtnn is back front a plum-r urc trip to New York. There will be a meeting of Christ Church Guild this afternoon. A. O. Jennings. of Waterbury, spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. P. W. Sldal. of Brooklyn. N. Y., Is visiting friends in this vicinity. G. S. Sturges, of Scranton. Pa. has been visiting his parents at the Farm. Half a dozen young people here have made up a party that will attend the prize whim and dance to be given in Perry's Hail, F‘airfieid. tonight. A party of New Yorkers will arrive at. the Farm the latter part of the week for a shooting trip. 'l‘hcy are to llilc Iililloted over the country by Arthur u . ONLY OUR! FOR DYIPIPIIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. Dot. says “I suffered for years With dyspepsia. used to have great distress and belching. I tried everything :1 could hear of. but nothing hillpud me until i took Brazilian helm. and can fill cont bottle cured me completely.” residents of t a village. but, . to the an. icompaay at $4.000 ~Boars Portraits and Pictures ‘ M ethanol The formal award of obJ’contrac-t for furnishing the silver adrvige which the State of Connecticut. will preheat to the battleship named In its honor. was made by the state commission yea- terday. the contract being given to the Merideu Brittannica Company. of Meriden, for u not price of $4.000. the award was made by the commission from among several competitive bids and after studying carefully the do signs fumished. The commission, which was created by the smntebly. consists of Governor Henry Roberts. Secretary of State Theodore Bodenweln, Treasurer James F. .Wnlsh. Comptroller Asahel W. Mitch- ell, Francis B. Allen and General Hen- ry C. Dwight, of Hartford. The last two were named by the gorernor. as provided by the legislative not. The sum of 85.000 was appropriated for the purpose, and the remaining $1,000 over and above the purchase price of the service will be used to defray the ne- cessary expenses connected with the presentation, To Weight 1,300 Ouncu Troy. The designs of the several pieces which will comprise the service were shown at the governor's cities in the capitol yesterday. There will be thir- ty-slx pieces and the estimated weight. will be 1,300 ounces Troy. There will be a large center picccs on a plateau. with candelabra. and bon-bon dishes on each side; salad bowl with fork and spoon, two comports for fruit. a punch bowl and India. and twenty-four gob- lets with plateau. The design as work- ed out in ink for the commission gives promise of rare beauty In the finished scrvlcc. The general decorations are of oak leaves and acorns. and numer- ous historical etchings sketch the pro- grcss ami life of the state front the time of tho hiding of the charter to the present. The throc old warships which have borne the name of Con- necticut In the past are. shown: also tho stntc houscs of the past century and more. Ivory piece hours the seal of the slate and the seal of the navy dcpartmcnt. There is no reproduction of tho new battleship Connecticut. us it was decided that the country has that in the ship itself. Inscription. 'I‘ln- coutcr-picce, which will III‘ a lingo ovul bowl, thirty-six inches long, on a standard. will hour on one side on etching of the second battleship Ctlllllt‘l'IIt’llI and on the other one of the third. The supporting column cx~ lending from the base will have on onc sidc a picture of thc Charter Oak and for its opposite a reproduction of the old charter which was hidden In the old oak. (in the base will appear the inscription: "Presented to the Unilcd Slutcs Battleship Connecticut by the State of Connoctioul.’-‘ Around the platoon upon which the contor- piece In to stand is a colonial border and on each side are the slate and navy scnlsfl On either end is a can- dlcbrn Iormcd of oak branches and having shades withblue linings over which are plcrced silver shndcs form- cd of oak leaves. The candlcbra, also. hour the slate and navy scais. A hon-hon dish Is also designed to stand on (inch and of the plateau. each dish having the seals on its sides. Two State House: Dopicted. Tho salad bowl. also oval in shapc. will bear on om.- side on olcltlng of the old statc house (now the city hall) In Hartford. and on the other a reproduction of tho Ncw Haven stntc honsc, torn down many years ago. The Illlfltl will have the souls upon it. as will the salad fork and spoon also. Foot: and Well". "i‘lic first. comportn will be particu- larly attractive. On onc will up. poor a view of the soldicrn‘ and attit- ors' memorial arch In Hartford. In proapccllvc. and the opposite panel will bear the portrait of Admiral It‘ootc, who was a Connecticut, man. The other cotuporl will.havc an etch“ lug of the famous fight. between the Monitor and Morrlmac which first brought Ihc ullunllon of tile nations of the earth to "Ironclad" as it tight- ing machine and revolutionized nnvul warfare. Opposltc this will be a por- trail of Gideon Welles. of Hartford, who was President Lincoln's secretary of the navy. 'I‘iio punch bowl In to be a beautiful piece of work. it is to hold aix gal- lons. On It large panel will be a view of the historic. encounter between the (lionuiltution, known to history as "Old tho IIrlilsIt frigate July 12. use lronuldos." and H.» For sale I) R. ii. Ploistod. if. H. Baxter and 9 Clifford Pharmacy. " tron out or citation it. now. "it . tithinww 'V I! IV Immg'oto shah .illl‘IId‘IWr" a month were ’r- , ll €33.33!“th qltcactiIII‘nIpurltlon in the organs > DI l Iiili ‘ cumlruuiogmdluq, till i last general ~ . THI PIOPI. ii Illlll . it n I Iiy ’1th Enchilada. lcf’lquIIItIaodIo minim on In on tbnlnrn retinitis—«loo .'I‘ho coo will omit this fatal program in D}. 0.,Kcnnody's Favorite Remedy which “Infill“! ind lint! tuition tho diueativa IIlliltIilllit and tilltltttI- I i you nib ulna rich bowcliI ill in the hookrizgnoio . u. t'idfl’utIsnMooi-dlzl 'ncr . It‘nii'llui‘ vital organs II ,Your Only ice Course In modlolnothat will cleanse your system of the iniurltlootbat cloglifoclinuuclu and restore vigor 1n health Medical soloncu‘prow-n that discount, no matter how amt-vitriol mount to irm'oeti from comparatively few '2» It inform a mount that some single medicines! Have or com no wirln n "er of onmplslntl. Wile umcvllcnl propul'lllil‘ln lot Mono. npunlhodl land urinary organ: Old also 4381,, Purifln II,“ Blood Ihnllnt of difficulties niibeootto Ito control In outnu- iultiuu. Ills conceded hdtgllr. ilnrid iiaunoti ‘n Favorite licmodyl the artist oilcolivo propuratlIm now in use for II [maps arising from a tool or im- guro slate of thocirnumilon. A porruvuriug mo of . David Kennedy‘s Favorite IIumotIv according to directions, will soon robovo and uitluunoly cure when no other medicine or treatment In of any permanent benefit. llr.ll.l(uutly’siuorlloRemedy New! at Random, N. 7. Sold by all dmglzisu. II a bottle; 0 for 05 ., 1812. Commodore Isaac Hall. the gal- lant commander of the Constitution. was a native of Derby. this state. On the opposite panel will be an etching of the state capitol. The pillar sup- porting the bowl will have on one side on American eagle, and on the other a model of the first fighting ship Con- necticut, built in Middletown In 1798. The handles of the punch bowl will be exact imitations of the Iigurehead of the gallant. Hartford, Farragut‘s flag- ship at the battle of Mobile bay. The. bowl will stand on a plateau which will also support the twenty- four tumblers. These tumblers will bear the slate and navy seals. 'l‘he punch ladlc will also hear the seals and the words “Battleship Connecti- cut" on Its handle. 'Onk leaves and acorns embellish all the pieces described. To be Delivered March 1. it Is understood that the service must be ready for delivery to the state not later than March 1. 1906. The company will not begin its manufac- ture until after Christmas. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR GROUP With the dry. cold wcuthcr of the early winter months, parents of crou- py children should he on the alert for ominous symptoms. There Is no cause. for anxiety when Chamlnwluln's Cough itcmody lsikcpt ill the‘home. if this medicine Id given as soon as the child bocomos IIOnrse or oven after the crappy congh‘hu appeared. the attack may be wardcd off. Mrs. S. Rosinihul, of Turner, Michigan, says: “We have used Chamberlain's Couch Remedy for oursoIVcs and children for several years and like it very much. I think It is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it." For sale by Stillsoxrlaowcil Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy. Zeitfuss Phar- macy. . ” Wm WILLIAM KENNEDY IDENTIFIED. m Was Seen Near Merrill Place, the Morning of the Shooting. 'l‘bo investigtulou of the attempted burglary of tho Mort-ill rcsidcncc In Grccuwlch and the shooting of Mrs. Antoinctte Converse Morrill did not end with the recent arrcst of the Inuit Fagin, at Bridgeport. Monday Spo- cinl liiccr Henry E. Scnock, (it“Stnnr ford, wont to, port with Pinker- ton‘detectlvoh an -' Identified William Kennedy, a young man serving time for vugrnncy, as a man he saw in the vicinity of the Morrlll i'l,~sitlcut'e. the morning after Mrs. Morrlll was shot. Kennedy in known in Slander-d. He used to livc hero. He was one of the men rounded up by Stamford police. roccntly. In a crusade against tramps. At. the time he swore on the stand that he had not been in Stamford before In ten years. (lonatablu ltugh (infinitel- tcstlfied that he saw and spoke to Kennedy here only a short. time be- fore his arrest. While the. Stamford police believe Kennedy to be a pretty doupcrato sort of a character. thcy norm for have rcnsou for believing he had no connection with tho MOI‘I‘III ruse. “ $100 REWARD. $100. The readers of this paper will be plcnscd to learn that. thorn Is at. toast one drcndcd discuss that science. has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Cniarrh. Hall's Cutarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cularrn being a coristitutlonul disease. ro- qulros a constitutional treatment. llnli's (intnrrh Corn is taken intern- ally. acting directly upon the blood anti mucous surfaces of the system, tlicrchy «Iostroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion utid assisting nature in doing its Work. The proprietors have. so much faith In It» curative powurn that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cusp that. It. falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. , Address F. J. CHENEY & C., To lcdo, 0. "' Loon but “non This Is the gwoek to eat VBSCMLIIPS. when you can buy them at 55 tilde qt. AIJ‘J KIND! O? FRESH FIE}! A'l‘ REASONABLE PRICES. I’D FIOH ‘ND‘OV't'HI MAHKIT. Old “NINJA“! ildl Int loci of Walloon: :Ivnotn‘i'dduo can. consciousness. Prop. memo. GLENBROOK. . Miss Dora Lillie was at home with ‘her parents ever Sunday. Miss Hattie Bryaus spent Sunday with friends In Brooklyn. The Misses (interbank. of Norwalk, spent Sunday in Glonbrook. Dr. Herbert Kennedy. a shutout to Yale University, spout Sunday with his parents in Glenbrook. Mina Marlon Bronilleld and her site tier Florence, who have been to Flat. bush for a couple of weeks, have re turned home. A ' . Harold Plait of Bridgeport, was a visitor in Gleubrooit, Sunday. Arthur Lewis, of Brooklyn, Viola Knapp and Alice llevine, of Stamford, visited friends in (llenbrook Sunday, Rev. Dr. William J. Long preached to a large congregation, Sunday morn- ing, in Union Memorial Church, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Samuel Evers. A large number of people came up from Stamford to hear him. in the evening. the service was in charge of the Christian Endeavor Union. Mr. Wetherell led the service. The speak- crs were Mr. Knox, of England. Mr. Murquand and Mr. Robbins, of Stam- ford. all of whom were good speakers, and were listened to with interest. A DISASTROUB CALAMITY. it is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health. because indigestion and constipation have capped It. away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. 'i‘hey build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation. etc. Guaranteed at. F. H. Baxter’s, South Norwaik. and E. P. Wood's. Norwalk, drug stores: 250. " rut JOHN J. u waldo} , oestrous. ALL INSURANCE. REAL IITATI MORTGAGES. NOTARY, ITEAI COAT TICKETS, PATENTS OECURID. I IOUTH MAIN OTREIT. Tel. CIII, "H tutti & tumult; Electrical honiraclors. Estimated given on all kind: of ei~ ectrlcal work. Work guaranteed to pan Inspection. Post-office Box 508. South Norwalk. Telephone Call. 399—«2. litre Your Plumbing Done Right I desire to make It imowu that l have opened a plumblns‘shop and will do all kinds of plumbing, tin Work, steam and gas fitting. AR THUR E. BENEDICT. 5 Monroe Street. 80th Norwalk. all} 6111 to." SURETY BONDS of all Kinds, APPLY TO Jacob H. Lauton. AETNA INDEMNITY (30., 5 Railroad Place. Booth Norwalk. Tel. 3 . DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Embllmer. 1! Hum Main It. Iouth Norwallt. Ruldonoo, 0 Washington “not. Telephone It house, 134-! HOTEL VICTORIA ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT EUROPEAN PLAN. Our room: a special feature. Gas and Electric Light- throughout. Ev- ery room hosted. .RATEB REASONABLE. Finely stocked Cafe in connection. A full line of Aokor, Merrill 6. Gen- dlt Com celebrated Wines, Liquors and Cluro always on hand. '1‘. ~ J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. Telephone Call, 396—3. ‘ Attitudes A. 3. Cr CAPSULES, THE PROMPTEOT AND BAFIST CUR! FOR ALL COLDO. HIADACHEO, IN- FLUENZA. NIURALGIA, ITO., 250 THE BOX. IIIO lollfuss Pharmacy. | NO. MAIN .T-p IO. NOIWALK. Gum. and mnkoeyour Iolootion and out I room for tho wintor bolero they are all nous. Thorn on I few lino rooms loft yet. Ivorything new and comm. mini tinted, hot and cold water with both. Prion moderate. "contra! Halal cor. Monroe and (illusion! 310.. south, items". ‘ J. ”3135.,5'1011. “nth Namath. ‘ i » 0"ch snowshoes. I r m ....._... m YOIH. fl A" 0 six "1 have suffered will in f bi . 9m year ago last Apr I I Ilsa-gang, (I i or cow'tiwtion. in the neuron of “all. i the i n to dlflflllpull‘ and at the on [W “Main.“ ill not trouble we at all. (lane rot. will one wooden or me. i am a titre your. erbium-pk George KrytIor. Naval-on. ‘ Dealt'or . ’rho Dawolo I WWCAlmf , A) I' ”U WORK would” 5"! Plenum .Poln nblo. Pots t filo-is Good Do Good. “writ. ii" has:adherents sac nnrnnteod to can or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or NH. 593 llllIlAI. SALE. Till MILLION BOXES - — Billions—«When l was a. boy the doc- tors suid if I didn’t stop smoking cig-‘ arottos I would become weak~mlnded. Cynicas-WoiL why didn‘t your—Phil- adelphia. ltccord. HAVE YOU SEEN THE "New hopper Nickle lea ‘ Kellie?" it Has No Seams to be Leaking and will Out Wear Three of Any Other Make. Charles E. Dow’s. HARDWARE. n2 WASHINGTON STREET. Clearing—“Sale Gold Wall Papers. Now Is the time to buy. it Is my custom this time of the your to re- (him the price of Cold Wall Papers to cost In order to make room for new goods that will soon be coming in. if you need Wall Paper for this fall or next spring, It will pay you to buy now. Take advantage of. this and save the regular profits that you will have to pay In the spring. i Cloth Window Shades, with fringe, 25°. 3 CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS. ETC. WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. M PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Telephone Connection. l. H. hold, 87 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. x847. ‘ 1905. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. OTOVEB AND RANGE! ILA'rs AND TIN noel-ado, an and Otoom Fitting, III Fixtures. Metal Collins, Ito. HIV. you seen our “ooh of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES a HOTCHKISS COMPANY. , 17 WALL STRICT. NOIWALK. um... Muhammad“.-. . FRANK C. ‘ VAN SCOY. PLUMBING, STEAM. nor WATER. ‘AND . GAS FITTING. Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc. % a»... a. .m...m... so South Main Street. ‘I’clophono 18723., South Nor-walk. Conn: on u out ‘0“ mm for Willi-II I" II n annuity or perfoot‘ma‘ltll and In «untill element of Happiness ‘ To provont sickness and enjoy tho comforts of life you should scalp-your olupln apartment or, droning chant- boro wth a snowy white. onoplool “Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava- tory and have running hot and cold water as desired at your touch. We hav. sample: in our showroom and will gladly quote you prion. Horacio R. Nash, cannon mm AND we" on... ‘ louth Norwalk, conn. wan , 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 manner. ’ We have taken a good many contracts for house painting and will be glad to submit figures for your work. ' We try to carry in stock every- thing you need for the decoration of your house inside or out. E. E. Geri-tam. TELEPVONE 335—, 10 FIRST :1. s. nonunion. till i‘iltliittllt SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS} AND PROFITS $173,500.00 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pres. JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashihr. DIRECTORS. E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymun John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Joslar R.Marvln J. Wallace Marvin Christian Swal'tz John H. Light. Fred H. Rowan literals ‘ No Question ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB- TAINED BY THE USE. OF ' Gas Arcs FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING. TIME HA8 PROVEN THE HUM. PHREY OAS ARC TO BE THE BEST S TEA DIES T CLEANEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT? ON THE MARKET. LET US MAKE A TRIAL INSTAL- . ._. . .~-.~*"""l'f..._._. A .u... ‘i LATION. it .v. m i!' it Ph‘ne 68. _ 16:0,)!“ ' u . Gill Militia Wildly. Ill-Ill limit! dim; ‘ ‘iEANLths I O t" t ' f i
Norwalk Chronicler