,,,,
.. .. ,
‘V courousn‘ syncs waive, rtNa
AND TAR _ . ,
.. "I
will renews you. People think Just as
much of it as over. hid it certainly to
is a good remedy for, and Colds
“filmy???” . tamt‘tyfii lap. "21%” is
me“ a LII: ‘2 -‘ s “can
bar qutlltv south“: hbrcétpa‘cvhm‘ you
wish a bottle of White Pine and Tar
just try the kind mags by CHAMBERS
a ,
i a
Bridge .Pl'lalnncu;
For the commands . or the readers
of The sentinel. a lottt‘r’bolt‘ hu‘ been
placed on the bridge near l-iafnor’o
newt store. , items for publication are
collected dally. They should he sign.
ed by the writer as an evidence of
good faith.
Gardner Bouton is laid up with a
cold.
of the epidemic of mumps.
The monthly meeting of the Juanita
Outing Club will be held Monday eve-
nlng.
Miss ldella Darrow has returned .
from a visit with relatives at Freeport,
l.. l.
The East Avenue Methodist Church
will commence. the use of the new
hymnai tomorrow morning.
Encouragement to Christian Service
will be the theme of Pastor Davis'
discourse at the Advent. Church, Sun-
day evening.
Charles LeCroix, who has been laid
up for a couple of days with a severe
cold. is able to resume his duties at
Hefner’s store.
The work of installing the electrical
turning apparatus in the dilapidated
Washington street drawbrldge is pro-
gressing slowly.
The East Norwalk Fire Police will
not attend church tomorrow evening
in uniform, as the other organizations
do not purpose so doing.
Jesse Seaman continues ill at his
home with blood poisoning of the foot.
lie is improving slowly. but is as yet
unable to get. around at all.
The meeting of the Epworth League
tomorrow will be under the leadership
of Miss Ethel Pal-melee. The subject
will be “A Love-Controlled Life."
8. W. Velsor will lead the Loyal
Workers’ meeting in the Advent
Church Sunday evening. Subject.
God’s Plan for My Life During 1906.
The Pastime Juniors will play the
Winnlpauk Juniors ut basketball this
evening. This will be the third game.
nlld will no doubt prove a lively one.
Quite a delegation from Mayflower
Hook ,and Ladder Company attended
the annual ball of Putnam Hose Com-
pany in Arion Hall. South Norwaik.
last evening. They report. a vcryi
pleasant time.
A large delegation of members of
Just Norwalk churches attended the
evangelistic services held last even~
ing ill the Norwalk Methodist Church.
There were delegates present from
the Methodist, Swedish and Advent
churches,
Rowav'ron.
Agents for The lvenln Sentinel. in
dowayton. are Frederic Lockwood.
Elmood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders ant to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper and
daughter, of Rowayton avenue. started
today for Atlantic City. New Jersey.
where they will spend some time.
number of the young people from this
village and nearby towns are enjoying
it.
The barge William Penn. which
sank .east of Shippan Point. Jun. 1.
has been floated, pumped out and tow-
ed. to Wilson's Point by the linxlor
Wrecking Company's schooner Fly.
The barge had a cargo of 560 tons
of coal cnslgned to the Stamford Mun-
ufacturlng company.
liowuyton baptist Church, Rcv.‘
Frank C. Brown. pastor~8ervlces at
10:30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. in; subject of
morning sermon, The Debt of Strength
lo Weakness; evening topic, Malling
Bricks Without Straw; Sabbath
school. 11:45 a. m.: Junior Christian
Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.; Senior Christ-
ian Endeavor, 6: if» p. m.; Ladies’ Aid
meets 2 p: m. Wednesday: udiee'
monthly missionary meeting. 7:30 p.
in. Thursday.
Special for Fridali and
Saturdauonlll.
Jonu‘, Pillobury's and Gold Medal
Fleur. inc per bag
loot butter. par its, tho
7 blip Acme loop. sea
7 the. loot .Mtvvheat, 256
Good Inga. per don, zoo
RobOrtSmiti-l
attenuators. . gnaw. pong, P
I»
will
"rates or as “Auden
rename is“ , .
‘.
onus We '
Khborhood‘ b
Cantrell is a or
Clarence id. lcoile
tion with a New
street as stenographcr and
[
East NOI‘Wdlk is still in the throes
Charlie Smith.
With Henry Stree
The Colonel
engine house.
Smith. Charles Van Din
foot. Thomas Case
were present.
on Main street.
cluded the Orientals.
Yale Bugle and Fire Corps, of South
Norwalk; South Norwalk Drum Band:
Regimentals, of Greenwich; Eagles. of
companies from
Chester, Rye, Harrison. Bethe]
the American
phone Drum Band. of Bridgeport; 'i‘ar-
rytowu Fife and Drum Corps; Sacred
Hearts. of Bridgeport; invincible Bu~
gic Corps. of Yonkers, and New Ca-
naan Cadets.
'I‘he affair proved to be one of the
grratest successes of the many social
ventures given by this
ceded the dance.
W
to. for the limiting Iontlnei. in
m: not
, a
above wil «olive. prompt otters
Mrs. C. F. Paimgr is seriously ill.
Mrs. John Stevens is ill with pneu-
Mrs. Leonard Myers is quite ill at
or home in West Non-walk.
A sidewalk on the Collender Point
road is badly in need of stone dress-
Owlng to the inclemency of the “I“! “‘9 Willi!" the liberty of doing
weather, there was but one session of “”0“ as they please. The town is
the Barton public schools, yesterday.
A necktie social was held at. the
sale: thch’b in Noroton.
. or 'e eneflt ftl
. Methodist Church. 0 w
‘ The truck house 0
dder Company has been redecorat-
ed inside and now shines resplendent.
in a new coat of va
F. V. Cantrell has improved his violation of the tire laws and calls
y a street lamp. Mrs. for immediate anddecislve ”“0“ "“
ogressive business man
and Is in for all the improvement.
Miss Hattie Scofleld. daughter of
1d. has a. line posi-
York firm on 23rd.
f Eagle Hook and
rnish.
Miss Eva Oberlander. of Rooms-
N. J.. grandaughter of Mrs. George, re.
cently won the prize at a "musical gl-
vell in that place by her musical ill-
the clerk formerly
t. has severed his
connections with James Bates and is
now entertaining proposals from Nor-
walk parties.
Mr. S. M. Allen is having a private
telephone placed
deuce and store. The work is done by
the Ned England Ellginnerlng Com-
pany, of Stamford.
The funeral of Mrs. Julius Scoileld
of Danbury, was held yesterday from
her late home in that city.
field was a sister of Constable David Belhel entertained the club this week
N. Mather, of this town. and was well at her home m Cannon.
between his
Kuowiton Fife
Drulli Band. of Darlen. gave a very
successful ball ill the town hall, last
During the affair a supper was.
served in the Eagle Hook and Ladder
The committee on en-
of
e, Ernest Cro- g
and Joseph Stra-
A number of visiting drum corps
The committee met ..
them at the station, and the paradc‘wns fills. Donald McLean. president
was in uniform.
was from the station up Main street
to LeRoy avenue.
Gracie sireet. to Prospect avenue. to
Mansfield avenue. to the engine-house
The companies ill-
The line of m
countermarch
of
The
WESTPORT
Agents for the Evening lontinei. in
Wootport, are e. Diplovannl and Wm.
I. Null. Orders cont to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
E. J. Taylor is back from n business
trip to New York.
Special services will be held In the
churches ilcrc tomorrow night.
Mrs. llobcrl Reid, of Hartford, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Tilerc is to be a song service ill the
Saugutuck Methodist church
home to lioboken. N. J.. after a visit
here and In Southport with relatives.
Norwalk chapter. D. A. it" the mem-
bership of which includes several rolli-
denis here is planning for some char-
acter of entertainment. Feb. 22. pro
seeds of which are to go to the fund
for the erection of a memorial build
ing at the Jamestovcp exhibition.
Wan-n
NEW CANAAN.
i
.' A straw ride, on wheels. was out
, .ed by a number of young people
Limousin » f ,.
- stats.
:X‘WQM -.
, « Church. this evening. A larpe‘num-
‘m'i‘h‘s sour van " ”‘th
Nani rod “MW disease“
a ‘ ,1, , ' , .! Gl‘
.. ‘the outfall an'elmrtainme t-wos pro-
organization.
visiting organizations
from out of town and a fine street pu~
rude and drumming tournament pm
The organizations
made a very fine appearance. Red tire
was burned on the streets
which the line of march lay and cr-
erywherc houses were illuminated and
the drulllmors and fliers were given
it cordial welcome.
Drum Corps memlwrs proved to he
royal entertainers and their guests on-
joyed the affair thoroughly.
was the principal feature of the even.
ing and the hall was crowded with
gay devotees of tho torpsichorean art.
A line luncheon was served during the
evening and everyone pronounced the
affair to be one of the finest ever given
The skating on Cilanmnr’e pond is thy any druul corps in this section of
now in excellent condition and a large in” “m“
Sunday
”it
90‘
r.
mrwlli be given in the Congregational
:ber of seatshave been, disposed,“
. ,Bswincsociny of .
video. Among the contributions to
,. , gram were piano duets by Miss
field and Berrlam Shiites. .‘
this week. about the violation of the
tire ordinances, withreilard to build-
ing wooden structures within the fire
limits. Of late two such buildings
have been erectedaud with a total dis-
mount to this law. ultimatum-
lnk poneiesiop from t , authorities.
the fact that this law was ignored and
overruled by our last .Boltffii.’ in the
granting of permission for dislocation
of a. moat obiectionabie structure in
Railroad Avenue. has led the people
to look at this particular lawns a farce
,sui'feriug the consequences of the lat:-
ity and indiscretion of the old board.
Unless some ate a are taken many
new eyesores wil be added to the at
ready large number of antiquated
buildings. It is said that a family. liv-
iect— a slave pipe through a hole in
one of the windows. This is'a direct
the part of the tire marshal.
WILTON.
Miss Helen Mlddi‘ebrook is spending
a few weeks with relatives in Bing-
hamton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brady has returned
.aftcr several weeks’ visit with friends
in Boston.
Mrs. D. B. Odgen. of Passalc. New
Jersey. has been a recent guest of
Wilton relatives.
Rev. D. C. Sturgcs, of Mount Ver-
non, visited his mother and sister,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Cannon (image was represent-
ed at its meeting in Hartford this
week by Joel Godfrey, grand master.
An Evening Whlst Club, comprising
as members many young society peo-
ple, meets alternate Fridays at the
homes of members. Miss Claudine
Mrs. A. W. Merwin entertained the
Reading Circle at her home Thursday
afternoon. Press notices generally
speak in the highest terms of "The
Autobiography of Andrew D. White."
which members have enjoyed reading
for many meetings.
Mary Silllman Chapter. D. A, R..
ave a very enjoyable reception in
Bridgeport last Thursday. The hon-
ored guest at this social club function
of the National order. D. A. R. Am-
are“long the Wilton members present
were Mrs . Hannah Ambler and Miss
Elizabeth Raymond.
The week of prayer has been ob-
served ln the C(mgrcgational Church
this week with daily and evening ser-
vices, commencing Tuesday afternoon
and ending Friday. when the annual
church meeting was held for the elec-
tion of church officers and the transac-
tion of other business proper to come
before said meeting. The religious
services this week were of national
character and were observed In other
churches of the Congregational faith.
HARVESTRAW HOUSES BLOWN
UP.
HAVESTRAW, N. l’., .lan. 13,——
Thc houses still standing on the edge
of the clay pit into which a large
suction of land and several houses
precipitated by a landslide last, Moll-
day night were today blown up with
dynamite. The houses were loosen-
ed from their foundations by the cave-
ln and are considered unsafe for any
one to venture into. A large double
brick house and a smaller frame struc-
ture were both blown up today.
The body of David Aidcnbaum, the
sixth victim. who was recovered from
the landslide. was today sent to Brook.
iyn for burial. it is learned that he
was a. puddler. who stopped over night
at liavestrdw ill one of the houses
which fell Into the clay pit.
MIDBHIPMAN MIHIMETHER AR-
RESTED.
ANNAI’OLIS. Md. Jan. i:i.——Mid-
shipl‘nau Meriwetilcr, ir.. of inulslaua
who aiiulllcd nolorh-iv by cugagiug In
a fist fight with Midshipman James R.
Branch, in which the latter received
fatal Injuries. has lli‘t‘fl placed under
charge is suporlcd by six specifica-
tions. alleging the basing of several
fourth clnsslnou by requiring them to
do physical exercises.
“nu—w.”
OTIAMIR CHEROKEI AGROUNO.
A’i‘llAN'i‘lC CITY, N. J., Jun. lit-—
The Clyde ldnc stcamcr Cherokee,
front San Domino for New York.
which went ashore yesterday near the
South Brigantine lfo saving station.
breaking over the stranded vessel.
The passengers are still aboard the
water during the night.
«manor-nudhn's—g.‘
friend of e family.
3:: “During honeymoon." answered
the weary party. “for wife declared
shoots“ not me ado without me."
. 2::Wellf" cuired the
n
men" can lical
. embraces which.
stand and scared by
have been is
There has been considerable talk.
3‘. a...
rugged.
man-macs Mom chroma
stored guarantee lunch box. Book
_ bounces" loo-ital mail
.I Ail‘oorrospomleuce con lunnliul.
ed on recel tuiprice
l c., Wash ugtou. 131
c. F. ZEITFUSS.
Couth Norwalk, Conn.
THE GIRL WAS CORDIAL. .
This is the story of a Warrensburg
girl who frequently is the guard of n
The president of the
Warrensburg Normal is greatly op~
posed, lt is said, to students of the col-
lege calling up friends over the ‘phone,
or being called up during the study pe-
Consequently he keeps one ear
primed for the tangle of the telephone
bell. and answers the 'phone himself
when he can manage to reach it first.
One day last week the girl in question
had agreed to call up one of the nor-
mal students with regard to some it‘ll"
iul matter which they had been dis-
cher thinking of the pres
ident's antipathy to the ’pllolle. she
called the Normal. The president was
busy with a class, but he heard the
bell and rushed to the charge.
"Hello!" he said glumly.
“Hello!” answered a sweet
Yes, the girl really had a remarkably
sweet voice when she talks over the
phone. .lf you don't believe it ask
some of the Sedalla boys. “Hello, who
Sedalla friend.
Two hours later.
drawing room at. the Hotel Astor, the
friend sought out the cool young man.
who was at that moment sitting bolt
upright a little away from the rest of
has done or sold.
INE‘ moves the craving for liquor
o‘eciod nerves.
| 4N0 i digzotlweorgans
a con. u. mono”
and entering the built:
«ep-
iree on
voice.
The president rose to the occasion.
“This." he responded oracularly, “is
the president."
The girl gave a gasp of surprise.
Then she. too, rose to met the emer-
“Why, howdy, howdy, Teddy."
she said sweetly and cordially. “So
glad to hear you.
reach town."-—Seralio (Mo) Capital.
TH E BIRNHARDT CHARM.
A young newspaper man who hap-
pcncd not to understand French was
sent to report. the menace of Mme.
Bernhardt's flitting through New York.
lie had never set eyes on the actress
After she had descended the
gang plank, finished the customs for-
malities and entered her carriage, the
reporter turned to a friend.
“Will you be good enough to tell
me.” he said, coolly. "what people see
She is not young, nor pret-
ty, nor particularly extraordinary in
i simply cannot see the
When did you
the private
“Don't you want me to translate a
bit for you. old man," said the friend.
“You are not getting your story."
“For heaven's sake don't, speak a
word to'lne now." said the unimpres-
an hour,
without understanding a word. I have
sat. and watched and listened to every
Messed thing that. wonderful woman
Now i'il be hung-
od if i do anything clsc until she turns
1 have found the charm."
urrosi on thc charge of hitting The -
is still inst aground today. A north-
Mrs. Eva Downs. of Bridgeport, Is cast. gale prevails illlil the sons are
spending several days with her broth-
er at the fame.
Cherokee. The wrecking steamer
”r" flilia Willardsen h” returned North America mined the Cherokee
a considerable distance toward doep
KOREAN WAR Nigéfl’lfl ATTACK-
S'i‘. PETERSBURO, Jan. 13.—-'i‘he
Korean War Minister, who is staying
at the Hotel de France here. had a
narrow escape mm assassination to-
day at the hands of a young Korean.
said to be the Minister's interpreter.
The VIOIlldJm assassin stabbed the
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. hoses are minister eleven times with a knife.
visiting at Ocean Grove. for a few . .
"Women are certainly changeable
Th. “unrul "193”“ of L the New ora‘ufl'flfi said ”‘0 VOIPY'IOON‘EK
g . . mm.
Comm Fire Depar meat w" held “ t “What’s the explanations." asked the
m, Horace altars
anal-r Poisons:
colt CHILDRIN.
' v" {if
1.
.9... ._.
Seldom have we had so fine I. stock
of Furs. There never was a more pro-
pltioul time for buying any Fora. We
have a great variety of beautiful acts
to choose from at low prices. Blocks,
Suits. Children's Coats and Dream.
A full line of line Milliuery to be sold
at low prices. al
The Fall [ink and in Store.
00 WAIHINOTON OTRIIT,
IO. NONVIALK. OONN.
Men's and lgéYOtlth‘s
$10 Camels
$5.98.
. Gottii‘c
b’o ,
‘Billl Your Groceries
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
AT STULL’S
Comfortable Home;
I rm, fuoagatzgubm; Ii it hot pad The first. ten rounds were slows
cold1 water. bath and all the comforts automating, with the advantage
that a man or a lady wants. hirer!-
tliing new and upohwto-dnto. Rosina by the eleventh. when Fitzgerald hit
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Corner of Monroe and Chestnut eta»
J. DISESA. Prop.
,3 WHO ma.
F‘lttgeraid.
and about
“d 5““ ”we" cm! illlllllii slit
3 lbs. Large Prunes. 25c
Smyrna Figs, per pkg” too
,2 lbs. Beat Apricots, 25o
3 Cone Campbell'- Soup, 25o
A. STULI,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
Telephone Cali 223—43.
Didi Shiver.
rmouuonao. scowowcal. T0 or.
IRATE. AND MAKss ALL THE DIF-
anlncs BETWEEN CHILLINESB "Y "°°"‘ “m“
ano conroar.
'mil ~-— "2. III ”‘1'
hiltii’itiigltinlii.
CONNIE MAIN AND WIOT OTC...
.r ——-»--—-
A
GAS HEATING
TRANSACTO A GENERAL BANKING
EDWIN H. MATHEWhON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vioe-Preo.
.lacoe M. mm. mm»- line Your Piloting'iioilt lllilli
OOU’I‘H NORWA’BK, CONN: "
IUSINE‘SB.
3100.00100
ouanue Alto rnorlra
$173,800.00
DIRECTOR!-
Frod H. Rowan
ll fitrth Main ht. loath Namath.
Residence. 0 Washington wool.
w
Funeral Directed
and Emhalmor.
Telephone at house. 184-!
STOVE
ESOARY PIPING AT COST.
is EASILY LIGHTED. EASILY sx— HOTEL VICTORIA '
Our room- a special feature. an
and Electric Lights throughout. Ev-
Flneiy stocked Cafe in connection.
A full line of Aokor, Merrill A Gon-
wg BELL THEM AT PRICES ill! 00.- celebrated Winch. Liquorl and
Cigars always on hand.
raoM use up. mono we use '1'. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
THE new
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RATES REA80NABLI.
Telephone Cali, see—a
FROSTF‘ISH ............... 5 lbs., 25c
WEAKFISH .................. lOc lb.
WHOLE SALMON ............. 10c ll). ' '
Ph 68 SLlCED SALMON ............. 14c ill. There is certainly a great merit In
one ’ §?%l§l"lg%nb ----------- . ----- 12" N; a Medicated Porno Plaster.
-- .. . , slits ‘r...f’...::::::::::::::::.i§ m: w. have . my a... line at now
EVERY LADV'B DREBSING CH AM- FRESH Hammer: ,,,,,,,,,,,, go in, Proprietary and Official Platters. They
“R' PICKEREI. ................... lOc lb.
HALIBUT ..................... Hr lb.
BLUEFISH .................... 150 lb.
should be equipped with a dainty.
snow white. oneplece "Standard" Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
water in your dressing chamber. sleep
lug apartment of first floor toilet
room? its presence would alford you
the higest degree of cemiort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics, honest and reliable.
Horace R. flash,
loath Norwaik. Conn.
.. ‘Tnl a
BROWN TILTING
Oil. CAN
No faucet to leak and
(let out of order. s. 5
and 10 gallon sizes
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
Ito WASHINGTON STREET.
Pm 1.7-],
Read no:
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYITER
Life is a on
Life insurance is a dead certainty. I
Begin the New Year by insurinlwith
F. H. FIELD. General Agent,
United Bank Bldg. So. Norwnik, coon.
Telephone 338—4.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS. Prop.
Gilliliiall "a...
this spring you will reap n bcnrilt by
buying your wall pupcr now. We are
closing out our entire stock of Gold
Wall Papers at cost in order to make
room for new goods. Buy now and
* you take the profit.
lug wall paper.
.t‘ioodl, Palntsrs' Supplies.
........ Paper.’
Window Shades. Picture Framing.
filo; White Curtain Poles. with Fia-
turea. 100.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Sign Paint»
rmr Jon}? a. £1me
NORMA
IDA? TIC
lt‘LA'l‘FlSH .................... Sc lb. are always fresh and full of airennflu'
sscamors .................. iilc‘ qt. "l0 lOlfillSS Pharmacy'
LONG CLAMS AND OYS’I‘ERS.300 qt.
All other kinds of iv‘rcsll F'lsll at.
Fm: HALO-LEM... ‘ FIGHT.
. DRAW.
S N FRANCISCO. Jul. Iii.
Flt: staid. of Brooklyn, ,
Lew I. or New York last night. bait d 1‘
twenty-live rounds to a.draw at Goi-
'i‘bere was a but till
wis apparently in bad shape. From.
that round on until the eighteenth Fit»
zgerald was very aggressive and had
Lewis constanlty backing up.
the eighteenth until
improved and» was more aggrolls
evened on matters. ‘
free (lrnucy called the light a. (it'd
at the end of the tweatv-fllith round
the end unis, '
Fine Butlding Lo, ,
IN NORWALK ‘PAkl‘f‘f .‘
For sale at very low figures. .
Resillctcd‘ PI'OMI‘IV; ,‘
CAPITAL' For prices, particular and term
Jacob M. Layton;
REAL ESTATE A'GENC '
5 Railroad Ave, ‘
l desire to make it known that 1 its , -
E. H. Mathewson Henry hoymwr opened a plumbing shop and '11! ‘40 .
John H- Knapp Blmuel Grimm-n all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
Joel-r R. Marvin J. Wallac. Marvin and gas mung. ” ,
Christian awartz John H. Light. -
ARTHUR s. ssnsbrdfi
5 Monroe Street. South‘fidt’fldik. ‘
DAVID W. RAYNOND. 016 6m.
FRANK c
VAN SCOY. 5,
PLUMBING. ‘ “1‘
HOT WATER.
GAS FITTING. _
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper .
so South Main Street.
Telephone 1374.
South Norwalk. Conn.
”Porous aster:
e no. mun or. no. nonwaud
Old Salvation Army Iulldlnl.
Scotti Norwalk.
AT COST.
if you Intend to paper your home
Our Paper Hangers understand hang-
Crockory, Lamps, House Furnishing
OPIGIAL.
Cloth Window Shades with Fringe.
mi.
ing.
Atom 0 1
1847.
PLUMBING 'A
HEATING. .
nor WATER HEATING. 1
nor AIR HEATING. ‘ {l ‘
ITOVBI AND HANG!
ILATE AND TIN NOON
an and “um Fitting;
loo rlxtum. mat ceiling.
luv. you «In our stool; of
RICHMOND Rancher,
THE JONES a'norofimd'
COMP N .:
w mu. crane-r; noisy:
' R - that...
no STEAM « ,
Our stock of new goods
it a little larger than over
Wonderful how low you
buy, nice goods here. You
we do the work in M .
. We have m a toad
’ . ¥ mums fathom.
|.. H. DECKER, sinuous mm a ,
'7 Washington am... ‘ YOU work.
:1"? on ”out tion-walla, or. try to carry in stoop. .
thingyouncodfortho,
yourhcutoiulide
Norwalk Chronicler