$33.33* .33 . , .3.
/. a” 3 1.. 03M It.
paIstublc prep ration flinging ’1—4'
i l L -, remitted,
It). ’ .‘Mlv‘
liter oil. A true
around tied]:
builder. .3151: per a ; '
. at the
. Blidc‘e Phonics
our as
‘ For the cenviui‘e
of The Sentinel. e
placed on the
news store. Items.
collected daily. "
ed by the write
good faith. ; ;
s m
Mrs. Arthur'Northrop, of Danbury.
has been spending afe‘w days here.
W
Mr and Mrs. Charles Byxbee spent
yesterday In New York.
8'
rpublleatlon are
_ ,ebeuld'be clan-
r 'I ”an evidence of
Rev, Edward Cunningham preached
yesterday at the Brookside Chapel. in
Middle Five Mile ;mver.', '
The sidewalks this morning. after
yesterday's thaw and last night's fog
were the cormist’ency of paste and
walking was decidedly? unpleasant in
East Nor-walk.
. s
The cottage prayer meetings which
were so successfully held last week
will be continued this week and it. is
expected that there will be large at-
tendances at them.
Another large section of the water
wheel. at. the Colonial Column Com-
pany will be taken out for'repalrs. The
work at removing them iron) the
sluiceway is quite difficult as the
wheels are very heavy.
“The Spirit. Filled Life" was the sub.
jcct of a very interesting meeting of
the Epwortb league of the East Ave
uuc Methodist Church yesterday. it
was under the leadership of Miss EIIL
cl Parmclee.
None of the local oyster boats were
out today. the fog being so thick that
navigation was utterly impossible.
One could only see u. few feet uhcaull
and even lrollcy cars exiplrlcn-rod‘
isome difficulty in running with safe-
y.
w...
All persons interested in the. Tues-
day cvenlng cottage meeting and liv-
ing in Winfield street and vicinity
will please note the change of place
from i). Haul’ord’s, 60 Winfield street.
to id .1. Minions. 41 Winfield street,
and attend at the latter place.
A large crowd gathered yesterday
on the Washington street bridge to
watch the antics of the gorilla on the
railroad bridge. The bridgemen fed
it and the gorilla seemed to be enjoy-
ing itself very much and to be in ex-
cellent health. -
Rev. Mr. Upham, who was scheduled
to preach yesterday} t the East Ave-
nue Methodist. Chord . was unable to
do so. lie Was initeildlng to procure
a substitute, but iiie‘ substitute was
taken ill. As a resdlt, Rev. E. Cun-
ningham filled theupulplt yesterday
himself.
W
, Taylor will
Carl Wicke WIPE" w
meet this even Advef the green
broadcloth in Hefner's pool tourna-
ment. Wicke is rated at seventy-live.
and Taylor at eighty. Taylor is an
old time pool player, who showed up,
slgnaliy well in last year's tournament.
and who may lnnko an excellent. show-
ing in this one. '
George M. Sherwood has moved
from Osborn avenue to one of Raymond
Brothcrs' houses on Strawberry Hill.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
at Fred Anderson‘s, No. 288 East ave
hue. East Norwslk, Tuesday evening.
and at (l. Aminninon's, Roton Hill.
South Norwulk. Court. Tuesday cvcu~
tug at. it o'clock. under'the auspices of
the Swedish Congregational Chm-chi.
i‘rof. Charles Daley will commence
lilii‘il’utles fits physical "instructor at
the Puslllnc Athletic Club this evenilldl
and continue every Monday and Tilill'll-
day during the remainder of the sea.
son. A» Prof. Daley has not. yet do-
;* there Is a: pitfalls the; mar 'etwllich ;
‘ in various parts of the town. The brute
. will not come, back theisecondilmc
. fatal. is not a bad remedy. Another
_ fer him. when he was ‘on his wheel.
, leg
w on the four-leg
lug .fl‘bursda 7:45:
Band meeting. madam 34:5.9' m.
. be forewarned It ’to be forearm“
.odvsnd while the «Justices of peace are
mitibgforsorneonertc come along so
takeen osthuorgperchancp get man
rich; it undid hit wall telmo'ir' that
crabs loadodlwitb liquids: lob may
consist of ammonia. soon "if; water
and red paper.‘or some or“ finding
liquid. which can be disc urged full
in the eyes of any of the four legged
mongrele. bowling and skulkingnbout
for another dose; and‘while It Is not
method was that used by, Fred Lend?
. ulst. when certain East avenue half
. cod invariably curs invariably went
One day Fred laid for him. with one
hanging outside the pedal. and
gen nuisancecamu
near enough caug t him under the
chin. causing him to make a duoble
somereault. and he was never troubl»
ed again from that quarter. Bradley
Gibert used to hold his hat in his
hand and‘when the critter get near
enough administered a Yale football
kick, while the starr candy maker car-
ried a busheli of good sized cobble
stones in his carryall. and peppered
them off in this way.-
The first of what promises to be an
exceedingly interesting series of ice-
tures on the great empires of the
world was commenced yesterday at
the Advent Christian Church. in Van
Zandt street. East Norwalk. the loc-
turer being Rev. Mrs. M. McKinstry.
one of the few female clergyman in the
country. Mrs. McKinstry in her sur-
les. attempts something Ialrly start-
ling in its scope; that of making Bib-
lical prophecy and secular history tal-
ly from the beginning of the Babylon-
ian- empire until the present time. Her
two lectures yesterday dealt with the
primitive civilization of the Babylon
Ian empire, which she assumes to be
the beginning of history of empires.
The second was the Mode-Persian Em-
pire. which formed the subject of her
lecture last evening. Mrs. McKlnstry
shows a remarkable facility in dealing
with her subjects and certainly has
all the facts at her tongue’s cnd. She
holds her audience spellbound while
she talks and yet Mrs. McKlnstry does
not do it by oratorical effects but ruth-
er by the simple earnestness of her
discourse. She shows a wonderful
memory in dealing with the names and
dates of different events in history and
her language is remarkably pure and
fin-er Mrs. McKlnslry possesses a
rather masculine appearance but has
a soft voice of good timbre. She in-
terests and charms all her hearers
and undoubtedly this evening there
will be a very large gathering at. the
Advent Church. Her subject tonight
will be the Grecian Empire and prom-
ises to be very interesting when held
up in comparison with Biblical pro-
phesy and fulfilment.
A strange man was seen around (‘ol-
tagc street last night between the
hours of It and ii o'clock. He was
watched carefully by one who had
had seen him there before at rather
late hours. A young man asked him
if there was anyone around in the
neighborhood whom he would like to
find. The reply was in the negative.
Then the young man asked him if he
had nowhere to sleep overnight. when
he replied he wasn‘t going to leave
that. yard for no one. but finally the
young man tnlkcd him into accom-
panying him. After walking a little
ways he said he wanted to get out
of town, so he was taken to the East
Norwalk station. There he took the
train for Stamford. He was a man
of dark complexion and wore a heavy
dark moustache. dark hair and slouch-
cd but and a long black overcoat. lie
was very quiet. When asked where.
he lived he said his home was in
Brooklyn. lie. ins plumber by trade.
He is at this house at different times
at very late hours and has been seen
by this young man very often. but
his actions were usually strange last
night. lie gave. the young man a
card with the name of M. l._ (lrltlin.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. on It. [in said he
had been in town two months. He
was invited to how something to cut
and drink. bill be refused. Then he
wanted to know If the young man
lived alone. all about the house. the
name of the people. etc. While riding
from liiast Norwnlk to South Norwalk
the. stranger watched very carefully
the movements of the young man.
When he ullubted from the car, the
«stranger said. “1'" sue you again and
it won't be any of your business next
time. You won‘t know so much." lie
appeared to he very angry at the
young man and continued. "It‘s a good
thing i did not not you in a lonely
place. or it would not imvo been well
for you. flood-bye. old man. 1'" see you
again. and perhaps It won't be no plenu-
cldcd on a basketball team. Albert
Bloom's team will represent the PM
times in the contest with the Nutmeg:
at the Armory this evening. |
Weekly bulletin of East Avenue
Muthodlilt Episcopal Church: Monday
7:05 p. on, business meeting of the
mount: Magus. A full attendance
urged. Tuesday. felt a. 11).. culture
meetings as follows It the homes at
William Twist 26 hecotni street iii.
'I'reuulon. i or: .i. s. 'itandnli. till
seuview avenue..,.l. c. Bubblegum
or: A. Wuhli‘dh, 14 (lettuce street. H.
.i. tilpsou. muting iii. if. King. at
Booth Osborn» us .
to ill. J. Simon.
l 3 at Gorbillil.
' o, .A. . Shaman?
E. .l. sinuous. III Win ed
Minutes. lender. This
I
lint next. time." no
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Ivenln conduct. to
flew-rte". are Frederic Lockwood.
llweed Ire-my and charm Pen .
Order: lent to any of the Above w it
"seem prompt attention.
Miss Lillian Crockett has an attack
of the mumps.
William Moore. of New York, spent
Sundsyherc.
Mill Besides he Water, of Pen-
noycr street, bus the mumps.
ll. Arthur ilrlilin. of Iluwnyton avo-
hutl. is” uelillliml to his maliiuuce In
Iitownytonaweuuc. with an attack of
tile mumps: ‘ ’
7 {-3
t
I Aiwafi.w~arfiu
him “In. if! ‘Iillil‘bad
03“»
Wild.
right arm near
‘ ‘lf‘ruucin’l.Burb
I I A special
unfortunate accident-idol-
s
the elbow. '
moped ald,.alu1 M
attended ‘to no liiiulw.
meeting of the
Bose company will be held tonight
t to discuss plans for the erection of ‘
a stage in the building and to take in
several new members.
Nathan Pinch, of Dorian, is expected
to raise the frame for the house tomor—
row. ; y ,
George W. St. John died at his
was bornrin Rowayton. November 22.
1846. He went to California and other
parts of the West in his early years.
After returning East he was co -
nectcd for years with the New Yo
Star. He remained on that paper un-
til it went out 'of' existence. He then
residence at South Wilton where he
lived until the time of his death. His
home was in South Wilton for about
fourteen years. interment was at
Woodiawn cemetery.
A lire occurred last Saturday after-
noon. between 3:30 and 4 o'clock. at;
the house occupied by Charles W. B.
Snwter' in Rowayton avenue, near Mc-
Kinley street. Mr. Sawter discovered
the blaze, and promptly summoned as-
sistance. Au alarm was given. and
all the Rowayton fire companies res-
ponded. But little help was needed,
as the homes were confined in a. clos-
et on the second floor. it is supposed
that the fire started from some match-
es left in the pockets of garments in
the closet, all of which were destroy-
ed. '
3.13%.". (3.3.5.3..
at Smith’s
and Save Moneu.
Shoulders. Pcr lb. ............ . ..... 7c
Bacon ........................... 12c
Pure Leaf Lard ................. 10¢
Zlbe Salt Pork .................. 25c
2‘cans Health Brand Corn ......,.25c
RobertSmlth
Phone 2514. Rewayten. Conn.
DARIEN ANIINOROTON:
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Darien. are Arthur Stan-on. Ind Wal-
lace Sharer. Orders sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten-
t on.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
and Volunteer Hook and Ladder com-
pany are planning a pcnochllc tourna-
ment. The. teams will each comprise
sixteen members of the best players
of each tunupuny and the first match
of the series will be held on next Mou-
day night. It promises to be a close-
Iy i‘olllsli‘tl lllallt'll.
A very pleasant. party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Snyder. Norotou. in honor of their son.
llnrry. who is home on a vacation
from the. training school at Newport.
R. l. The oven-lug was spent with
musical selections and recitations.
Among those present were the follow-
ing: W. l“. llilnn, W. ll. Bunion, Al-
bcri Crlmmius, Charles William Fred
Cutler. Marguerite Fitzpatrick. Mary
C. Waterbury. Ruth Priest. Suruh ll‘.
Waterbury. iinrien; Benjamin III‘OHII‘
wuy, Miss lngu Sourcnsccu, George
lians, South Norwnlk.
——“Ncglcctcd colds make fat grave.-
yurtls.” llr. Wood's Norway l’ino
Syrup helps men and women» to n
happy, vigorous old age.
WESTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Perl-y llrown have vis-
ited friends in l’ull'licld.’
Mrs. R. K. Fitch. of New York. is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. i), ll. Morchousc ls recovering
from a serious attack of grip,
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn 'l‘roadwell, of
Taliban. have visited at ’i'. W. Trend-
wcli's.
Miss Mandr- Lockwood. who hus been
quite ill, in again able to attend
school.
W
Frank 'i‘rvndwell is ill with mumps.
Mrs. l. N. Thorpe bus rcturncd from
:1 visit in ilethel
Mrs. Clifford Patcbeon has visited
her mother. Mrs. John Kellogg. at her
home. (lrnnd View.
—WWM_
(lrnubury. IiilVl' boon guests of Mrs.
Gregory's mother. Mrs. l'. iludd.
”at 4.. ........
sou. t‘llfford Williams. moved
week from Valley Forge in
Plain.
inst
who died at the use of ninety-three
home.
WWI-fin
sawing contract.
“an
.1.
Mrs. Charles Bedlcui. of Waterbury
mother-4nd“. Mrs. Edward Jennings
on Thursday night.
(image on Thursday evening.
' new CANAAN.
W
si‘ theirsuuiiimrhcmchm,
3 ;.;.M..A.mm .
a
syndromes: fronriiltil‘l’lh v w, sat—lung meme 1333.35
*mn an .. 3;. “ .
c. Wed... was 33* “3.333..
_. consummate“ Willie Wmmaa'mm
‘r a.” l»... l
a” v .- a
a...» up» , WW. 0 h a. 'u.
tyrant-Io her home. or. 3,
ei nth Norwalk. ,,
lbowayton
; The. mason worked-tbs foundation t
of Charlelxnaymond'e- new residence ‘.
has been completed. and Contractor
home in Southhwutomdanusry 10. He .
retired from business and took up his.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iircgory. of
Mrs. Abbey .1. Williams and grand-
Lynn"
The funeral of Miss Mary 'l‘rcmlwuli.
was held last Week from her into
(3. W. Adams moved his portable
sawmill lest Week to land of Charles
Membrane. for whom he has a large
died very suddenly at. the. home of her
;W. i’. Rowland. master of Norlleld .
Orange. acted as insulting officer at
the installation exercises of Cannon
~ .. .
’l'hmunn W. Hall and family are still
' ‘* Words/u:
'm .PAI In" I ; as... o ood.
33:3 ' .lfilhhm‘tvi 5'55;
a“ *IMU”tv¢hAQ-.°M"vv. h
ultra sumo armor can:
an m. A..- “an“--.m
party by his young 'friends one day
last week. ‘
Carpenters are at Work. l‘epairinL'.
and improving the Briggs residence on
South Avenue.
The dance given by the New On-
naan Cadets in Raymond's Hull. last
evening was well attended. .
Mrs. Theodore Mills is spending a
few days with Mrs. Hawes of Wood-
luwn, formerly of this town.
Misses Sarah and Eliza Comstoek
are spending a week in Newark, with
their cousin. Mrs. Huntington.
M
The Junior Christian Endeavor So-
ciety held a sociable in the lecture-
room of the Congregational Church
last night.
Rev. J. if. Adams will preach in the
Methodist church. Sunday morning,
and the fourth quarteiy conference
will be held. At 7 p. hi. there will be
a gospel service.
m
Miss May Smith. who has just. com-
peted a three years’ course in the
German hospital. Brooklyn, has left
for Texas, where she will practice the
profession of nursing.
A curryull load of Concord Divi-
sion of Norwalk, including the (fraud
Worthy Patriarch. and delegates from
Friendly Greeting of Silvermlue, will
visit Friendship Division of this town
tonight. ‘
n...—
Eunice L. Cunningham of this town
has been granted a divorce from John
S. Cunningham. on the ground of intol.
crable cruelty and habitual intempcr-
'mcc. She is allowed to resume her
maiden name of Eunice S. l’urke-
loll.
Attorney llrinckerot‘f conducted a
case for the Connecticut Humane So-
ciety. against. Lewis and Henry Unsch-
or They were charged with cruelty
to a horse, which they shaped and un-
dcrfed. The horse was kllcd by E. S.
chlcr. local agent for the society.
The case was tried before .lusticc Still.
mun Saturday morning. and the l‘ii‘ll
were lined 336.46.
WESTPORTV
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Weetport, are S. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nnh. Orders cent to either of the
above will rccelvo prompt attention.
Stanley B. Filiow ‘Is in Boston.
John Keenan. of Washington, D. C...
is the guest of rieuds in town.
Espotuck lodge. K. of P. is to meet
on Monday evening of next week.
Mrs. Stanley Fillow has returned
here from a visit with friends in
Hartford.
William Wood and wife who have
lam-n the guest of friends ill Hartford,
have returned home.
i). H, Jennings has been among the
interested spectators at the New York
automobile srow this week.
At the Wednesday night session of
Wenlpori Grunge there will be an en-
lertslnlng leeturer's programme.
\ ”we...”
The iluys‘ Aid Club of Christ church
is to cutcrluin With a mlnstrel nhow
'I‘m-sdny night. It will be preceded
with u supper. ‘
Still furlhvr evidence of the button-
shy of a fire company in tile lfurnnl
suction. There it. too much valuable
proimrly there to he left unguarded
us is the case now.
ll is hoped that lilo reports relm
live lo the projected transfer of the
Computing Sonic works to Dayton.
Ohio. is not. true. While the enterprise
here is on u unudl ncuio, every little
Ilt'Illil and It provml to be one of the
active luminous internals of the town.
. Wigs” ”(icing home last, night
ilrowu was hold up by two men."
Waggm'Tlood heavens. was he so
drunk llil llmt?"-lloston Transcript.
Fro-inch. 6 lb... 260
Weaklish.
Whole filmed. the
. Illeed lumen. the
Market cod. Ce
. Haddock. To
lluefllh.
mil. lilo
Halibut. lie
demon Carp, tile
Milli“. '6
Ice-lien. 40¢
clover-mi- o ,_ qt.
I3; ;.:.;*._ , H; . 3 .
"‘ Nevers‘lip
roe
Céulks"
will". ‘ coo
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at rm.
unable'prieuw . 3 , ;
intransitive fill: Ann overdo
"Ann *3 W ‘
; or rue
New In Stock. M
chutes-E. Dow’s.
, HARDWARE.
1:: WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 167——2v
u
i
81111 Your Groceries
AT STULL’S
and Save Monell
2 lbs. Extra Large Pruncl, 25c
3 lbs. Large Prunes, 250
Smyrna Figs. per pkg., 10::
2 lbs. Beet Apricots, 25°
3 Can: Campbell's Soup, 25c
A. STULL.
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Call 223—3.
llon’i Shiver.
A
GAS HEATING
STOVEI
I8 EASILY LIGHTED. EASILY EX-
TINGUISHED, ECONOMICAL TO OP~
ERATE, AND MAKES ALL THE DIF-
FERENCE BETWEEN CHILLINESS
AND COMFORT.
WE SELL THEM AT PRICES
FROM $2.00 UP. AND DO THE NEC-
ESSARY PIPING AT COST.
Ian—II- l
a... ll bullion.
Phone 68.
.......
should be equipped with a dainty.
snow white. oncplcce “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 uremic chamber. sleep-
ing apartment of rut floor toilet
mom? its presence would afford you
the hind degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. din-
plumbers are strictly competent me
clinics. honest and reliable.
Horace R. flash.
COINIR MAIN Add was? en.
lentil Namath. coon.
-»_———..
till nun Bill
- figs-“-
turn nil. r u-' I
...........3.*.3rm3~....:; bailouts
3 I In Creep
INSTllllT REMEF 3...... '
Celt. Sore Throat. with BRAZILIAN
BA ill. do doves no. lie opium.
Only-stamina cure for Auburn. On-
33: 3.3333333" wears.
. n . .
II.” prepaid. II. I'. 4%.. n
‘Mlinnapolla, Ind.
on is (lot.
If {.."”3...“ Not a
Comfortable Home.
why don't you have a comfortable
room? Heated by steam with hot and
cold water. bath and all the comforts
that a man or a lady wants. Every
thing new and upon-tQ-date. Rooms by
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Corner of Monroe and Chestnut Ste”
J. DISESA. Prop.
OOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
—-———-
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL
310000000
w.—
cuanue AND PROFITS
3178.5 00. 00
~—
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pf“.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vlcc-Pru.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
.—
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Jeslar R. Marvin J. Wallac. Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
M II oAvmuw. RATIMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embaimer.
1| MOI-Ill Main It. tenth Net-walk
leeldence, I Washington direct.
Telephone at house. 184»!
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our rooms a epeclal feature. Gu
and Electric Light: throughout. Ev
cry room heated. *‘
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe In connection
A full line of Ackcr. Merrill a Con
dlt Com celebrated Wines, Liquor: and
Cigars always on hand.
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor
Telephone Cali. 890—8.
bill ll all "‘13....
AT COST.
If you intend to paper your honn
this spring you will reap a benefit. b.\
buying your wall paper now. We are
closing out our entire stock of GfiIl
Wail Papers at cost in til'tIQT‘ to main
room for new goods. Buy now and
you take the profit. 0
Our Paper Hangers understand hang.
ing wall paper.
Crockery, Lamps, House Furnishing
Goods. Pulutcrs' Supplies.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades. Picture Framing.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window sarcasm. Fringe.
260; While Curtain roles. with an.
lures. 100.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Sign Paint.-
; lug. .. ;_
I‘ I ; ’
I.. ll. DECKER.
I7 Washington direct.
'l‘el. eon. South dermis.
., .ch
John m
' activates , 4
_ ALL into Ancs‘ humerus
non-rem: nether. nun
soar rocks-rs rangers . nouns.
rArsm’s no one.
soon mm eraser.“
rd. cm. In. . .
H51
' it,
Manner sum.
~ 1) not forcllhc
loun- ‘ “sleuth.
~ «no
A. B. C. ‘Capsu ., .
253 a box.
. Headaches. q;
The Zeltfuss Pharmapyy
B No. MAIN 811;. 80. NORWALK
no so.
Gottlielo’s
CLOTHING, SHOES AND; ' .
FURNISHINGS. ,
11 North Main Street. South Nervvlik
Fine Building Lots.
IN NORWALK PARK " "
For sale at: very low figuresq‘y'
Restricted Property.
For prices. particular and terms."-
, Address
J acob M. Layton.
REAL ESTATE AGENCYN;
5 Railroad Ave. So..Not'waI.‘;ji ‘
lltufineTlllrl’lumbingmbonerRIQII' 1
l desire to make it known that l have ‘
opened a plumbing shop and will do?
all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
ind gas fitting.
ARTHUR E. newsman“-
5 Monroe Street. South Norwulk.
016 6m. I.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING. ’ "'
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Cappcrf
and Zinc.
so South MainStreet.
Telephone 137-3.
South Norwalk. Conn.
W3.
Life Is a Chance.
Life Insurance Is a dead certaintif.‘
Begin the New Year by insuring with
F. H. FIELD, General 'Agcnt.
United Bank Bldg. 80. Norwalk, Conn.’
Telephone 336—5.
ITEM“ W 1965. ;
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
‘ HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. ,
ITOVES AND RANGEI,
OLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
an and Steam Fitting.
In Fixtures. Met-l Ceiling.
luv. you seen our stool:
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES &‘ HOTCHKI
COMPANY. ,
17 WALL eraser. nonwn.
Wan ” W
sauna-.- * “*1
Paper.
Our stock of new goods hilt
is a little larger than ever ~
Wonderful how low you
buy nice good: here. You _
we do the work in the very
manner. .
We have «ken a good
i
contracts for house psi '
will be glad resubmit ll ‘
your work.
We try to carry in cm
thing you need for the; '
of your house inside or »
“We adsin~Mut _ .
‘s . ... v _; .3;
as, 53..
Norwalk Chronicler