Brunsohivelser lullexlreci
Strengthens your Iyqtourg builds you
up. crumbling! f. ..
lion. bunnies; .t per hint.
of alcohol and largest amount of ore
tract of any liquid extract melt on the
market ‘
15c per bottle; 8 bottles for 85c.
81:15: Moduli -.
u. w. chansons.
, ' no sewn-r
there at the dedication. when the pre-
eldest-go noral. Benjamin Harrison.
lifted his hat to liar. liar daughtertand
;. the p .
' Roman M. Brundage is one of the
hieasantest old men one will meet in
a day’s walk and while he leans rath-
er beastly oi'i his stall; it I little hhM
sf hearing and has more cold feet than
through it all although he will never
see eighty five years again. His
grandfather and the latter’o sister
came to this ’iiountry‘ from Germany
during the Revolutionary war. and
‘ were st ptiy people. as Roman re eni-
' tpem. particularly Aunt oily.
as she was called. whose only steady
was the Book of Books. retaining her
V ‘ f insight until long after she was ninety.
For no convenience of tho renders
of The 8entlnoi,a
placed on tilIii'li
lotter- liox hIe been
mammal- iir'
told I ' "
new: store. pubich on are
collected daily]. 1‘th should be llfll‘i-
ed by the writer II an evidence of
“m (‘4‘.90 "i-i: ‘ 'i. » ..
tw-
Mrs. J. H. Bundle has returned from
a visit to New Harold
W
Rev. Joshua. neuron 'wili preach Sun-
day at the Advent Christian Church.
The Pastime basketball team will
practice at the club roours this even-
lug.
Miss Mabel .Weeks, 'of 22 Cottage
avenue, is visiting friends in New
York city.‘ for s. [low days.
The coal laden barges Sophie, West
For ms and Adolph Dexheimor have or
rived at the wharves of the Ferris
Coul Complain.
There were a large number of gulls
in the harbor this morning. Some old
salts claim that this is a sure sign of
:in approaching storm. '
Capt. Oscar Mills is confined to his
home in Highland avenue and was un-
able to be at his place at the Radel
Oistor Company today.
The regular weekly social service
held last evening at the Advent
Christian Church was under the leader
ship of Rev. James W. Davis.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
was held last evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. Rev. E.
Cunningham officiated and there was
u large attendance. . . ,
~Summer. 1906. A at is what you
want to make Summer “one round of
pleasure" for yourself and friends. St.
John Sells them. See for sale ad.
The Crescent Laundry has recently
secured a new collar ironing machine
which will be installed in a few days.
The machine will be the finest of its
kind between New York and New Iwia
you.
The meeting of the East Norwulk
Fire District this evening to accept
the rcslgnation of the tire coniurlttifc
and to elect ii new committee promis-
es to be rather interesting and spicy
though it lacks the element of fight
which was found in the last one which
took such radical action regarding the
new truck house.
Mrs. Mubol C. Griffin, widow of
Thomas Bowen Griffin. with her {Wu
boys. Franklin and Kenneth. have re-
luriicii from hos Aiigcles, California.
where. they have been spending a very
enjoyable time for a number of weeks.
Mrs. Margaret (3. Pierce Mrs. Griffin's
mother is living with her son and
daughter in law in Fnii'iielu. wilt-re Hu-
bert F Pierce is manager of Perry’s
Pharmacy. Mrs. (iriillu looks rciiiurk-
Hilly Well. and if silo can find it plum
to suit. citpcois to live once more in
lunst Norwalk.
The pool tournament hold lust oven-
liig iii. Hefner's was u very interesting
iziiino. Tho contestants were William
Wickc rated 100 and Bradlcv liiill.
ruled 95. Wloko hail the best of lit
right llirougli the game. The score
was as follows:
Wiclic. Hull.
7 8
ii iii
22 83
:iiimi 28—4
will 33
Alli 41*!
58 44
72 46
7f» 57
87d). 58
07 till—1
lot) 66
Bucklioliz acted as referee and Cher
ice BogarduI as scorer. The next
game will be on Monday night and the
contestants will be R. Curtis. rated
110. and E. Voorlrset. rated 85. .
The last numbdr of The Roaring
Branch, the ““1?“ title of a monthly
edited and pnblllbod by some of the
students of the High School in Ben-
niiigion. .Vsnpout. contains line not-
trails of the blue identified with It--
three young "ml“, Iild Iii militias ladies
one of whom. iervoy baitenport. one
of the urticaria. «glare and‘ elilefit
grandee o rt. as. I we
known No may limit The Nor-
walliii. The will as” cover has a fine
““"t"i“i Pbkinmiii‘i " {Em‘i
men 0 o. p 0
which i. iiiie low dorm wrist; or the
Marin dram. width is * f
iii'oiu r veg! t’it’
«guru-"er mt
N i‘ n i
nl‘il‘lii‘ (NI
idlortii c A .
Pavements.
fusion If
rm I the r
nue.
MnyBiundagc' 3 mother was a French
.her maiden name being Williams.
he remembers well seventyailvc
. years ago when his father brought. a
pair of bellows from New York, which
for the life if him, he could not under-
stand what use they had until ex-
plelned, for there were no matches in
thine day’s. and a fire had to be kindled
by the piece of flint and stone His
last relative his beloved wife. died
three years ago, and he has been mak-
ing his home since then with Mr. and
'Mrs. Alexander Palmer of East ave-
1' '5‘,’ M”.
The Pa, time. Jr‘s" defeated the Nor-
walk NigNi School crack team by the
score of 22 to 2 Wednesday night. The
High Schools forgot their field glasted
and therefore could not see the basket
from the field. Tuttle, the wonder.
threw the We fouls for the High
Schools. The Pastimes got in some
excellent passing and also had their
shooting eye. it is claimed the Pas
timeae are the fastest team of their
age in town. This makes six straight
games for the Pastimes. The next
game will be at. the Armory Friday
evening, witihthe Cadet. Jrs.. as the
senior team are afraid of them. The
Pastimes challenge any junior team
in the State Whose players average
sixteen years or under. The lineup
was as follows:
Pastimeel High Schools.
Eldridge .................... Tuttle
Center
Skidmore .................. Mni ray
Left Forward.
Benton . .. ................... Kelly
Right Forward.
Bloom ................... Wudhnms
Left Guard.
Youngs ...................... Caliill
Right Guard.
Field goalstloom. 4; Benton. 2;
Skidmorc." .; Eldridge 2; Youngs, 1.
Fouls—Tunic, 2.
Final score—Pastimes. 22; High
Schools. 2.
Attendance—478. ’
Refereestloom. Bartram.
Address challenges to E. Eldridge.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel. in
fiowi‘yton. Ire Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood INIdWIy and Charles Potty.
Order-I sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Sylvester Remington is ill at
her borne in Brooksidc.
Rev. Frank C. Brown, of Rowuytori.
is very ill of lung trouble,
Lester St. John. a prominent rosi-
dent of Rowayton, is ill at his home.
and Mrs. Henry Whitney iruvo
visit in
Mr.
returned from several days'
Rmvuyton.
Miss Jennie Scott. has passed the
normal school examinations iii. New
Haven. Miss Scott will be one of the
June graduates.
The ladies of Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company will hold a green
souvenir supper on Saturday evening.
March 17. at the headquarters of Re
Home Hook and Ladder Company.
emulate res
TOMORROW
ONLY.
Best Elpin Creamery Butter. 25p
2 Cam Health Imui Corn. 25s
3 Cone Evaporated Cream. . 25o
3 when» oatmeal. 10¢ “a. ., too
2 Cam AIIIkI‘BIimoir, .
.RobortSmltl-i
‘i-iim me. unwritten. cairn.
DARIEN ANl) NOROTCN.
For the benefit of the reIldIntI of
Damn, I news bulletin board and lat
ter drop box have been placed in front
of Allen's Drug Item. News Items,
personals Ind Idvertlumonto will be
collected IIoh afternoon. Not ftpi
publication. but II I bought“ of good
faith Ill items must Ii m. Ape ate
for The Inning IIiitiiiIi in union Ire
Thaddeus Ieii. Arthur Classes and
Wallace IhIrIr. OMIrI sent to any
of the alien will receive prompt It-
tendon.
Maw
lira. Joseph Wood. of Newton. is
critically. ill.‘ ,
lira.
“LR. key. of Stamford.
visited friends,
uéeday.
from a trip to NW York .
liar and re 3. i' on r turned
9, cii‘ ta ' #:Wifivgsit fluently
i. was lilo will of
it?“ I'M. ll.” shrub.
.i ”I. ‘
in... i ertw
e uee‘d to. is chipper itn‘d ha '
viii" . Several of the younger members of ‘r
Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch has returned '
,1 ..
Miss Julia Rates and Mrs Elbert
Bates were guests of Mrs. George W.
Clock. Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Valiero has returned
from a visit with her friend. Mrs. Mc
Nell. in i-iariwflm
: Mrsc mlfiyr’uond and daughter.
Mrs. C. W. Raymoliil, of M
in Darien Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. of the 8011
dlers' Home. will entertain the Darren ‘
Whist Club Friday evening.
Mm
Selectman Charles 8. Fitch's family
are ill with whooping cough.
mm
A large number of children belong
ing to the Newton school are absent
on account of" Whooping cough.
Anson Phelps Stokes and wife. of
Collender’s Point. left, last week for
Eurdpo. to return about June 1
Mrs. George Kirk has been ill with
pneumonia. at her home in Derby.
Conn. and is now recovering and able
to be about.
,'
Letters have b so received from
Mrs Iienl‘y Belles {reporting Herman
‘Selleok’s health improving. They are
occupying furnished rooms near the
center of Ashevllie. and the longer
they remain the more favorably, they
are impressed with the place.
Mrs. P. Bennett. of Nototon. has re-
turned from a. visit with her sister.
Mrs. H. Butcher. in Orange. N. J. Mi's.
Bennett has Just received a fine pic-
ture of her grandson. Kenneth Ma-
thias Haas. of Tarrytowu. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Haas, formerly of
Norwaik.
There was an exhibit of R. Shelton s
perpetual-motion lawn-mowers on the
grounds of his friend. Ezra Hert-
wright. Monday and Tuesday. Mr
Hartwright reports the clip as remark-
ably even and close. and the machine
a wonderful piece of mechanism prom-
ising fine lawns for the Heights dur-
ing the coming season.
Letters received from Rev. 'Mr
Dickernian. the past week. state that
his health is much improved. and he
has gained in weight since assuming
his new duties as State super intendeni
of Universallst Churches. which no-
cessitates much outof-door exercise.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickermuu will move in
April to their fine new home in New
Haven.
James H. Webb. of Norolon. has met.
with a loss in the death of a valuable
Scotch collie shepherd dog. Dogs of
the Ayrshire ty us from the Herman cs-
tato entered M..r Webb's yiird one
night, enticing the collie to the Hens
nan place. where he was brutally ris-
saulied by six dogs He fought brave
ly. and finally succumbed after a he
mic struggle for his life. The collie
was procured irrlliiil by Mr. Webb
for his young son. C Pond Webb.
The Epworlir League of the Metho
drisi Church. Darieu, gave a delightful
entertainment and supper at Town
Hall. Tuesday evening. It was well
attended. The program included the
solo Sing Me to Sleep, by Miss Jessie.
St John. a finely rendered duet by
Miss Theresa Hoyt and Stanley Whit
ney Dariem popular little elocution
lot. Miss Heleu‘Brmnmer, recited, in
her usual charming manner. Mother's
Fool. J. H. Ruscoe sang a solo.
Muster Harry iiulrb‘cli gave a violin
solo. There was a duet by Howard
Slauson. Jr.. drummer. accompanied on
the piano by his sister. Miss Edna
Slousou. There was a finely render-cu
instrumental duct by Miss lilva Flagg
and Miss Elsie Benn. of East Norwaik.
Tho supper was served on small in-
bios and consisted of linked ham. hoof
loci”. baked beans. salads. Jellies. cake,
toffee null tea~
NEW CANAAN.
Aaron Van Name of Vista is serious.
ly ill.
W
Miss Linda Light is visiting iici
brother in Bridgeport.
E. C. Well of Smith Ridge has been
visiting in New York.
George Bluciiluuu. of Blaniford. has
been visiting his parents in this
place,
Mrs. John Stevens and Mrs. Jacob
Flagg have been visiting Slinnfoi'd
mlrionds.
-
Mrs. Ciurissu Fish visited her dough-
ier, Mrs. A. C. lioxauicr. oi Stamford.
Tuesday. .
Mills Anus St John has returned
from a visit with Mill Thomas R. Rae.
New York.
Minuio Litull is back to school lifter
being sounded the house with an on
lack of the a ll. 3 ,
—Gei estimates on repairing and
painting your auto. Lil. Wright's
new term ,
Mrs. Harriet: iii Lockwood has re-
turned home from a visit with her bro-
ther in Glenn
1.
IClIreui'i‘iii' Kirk d” Bl‘otllkl‘l'flfllilim
v Ill I gran baron a n
avenge“. will return home sander... ,
7 W‘
Miss Mary Rae, otter (if Thomas
line of Tonnage um, will sail for
Scotland Intfirtturday of this also}.
Anti-W '/
lilies Edith Hoyt, of Hanover, N. 11..
who has been vieltin lira. it. ill Wood
in Prospect sheath it returned to her
“'m‘ :3‘: 0‘
boom ii Slovene has received all...
mniisiilon. was new rural“;
«r.
1all carrier in it n.1,”:o‘routo.
iInus, were
_ riipt and. It is said tint
' indulgence in the popular pink tea.
‘ 8‘th Deon
WW“! I; W b 14
Platinum VIIIth‘iI Managua? “E.
Owing to our mode and manner of
living. and the nervoul’i haste of every
woman to accent lair {not so much
we day. it is d the there “that
one woman in twenty'five but that
suffers from some derail ement of the
male organism. and th is the secret
of so many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable. 1 hi.-
henrfed and he by. a 50 (iv to her us-
band and chil ran. on perform the
duties incumbent upon her. when she
is sufferin‘gwith backache. hclulnoiie,
hervousnc Ileeplessnolsp bearing-
down yea I. displmmdnbd, Ipinal
weakness or diseII'ed organs.
irritability and snappy retorto take
the place of pleasantness. and Ill Inn-
shine is driven out of the home. and
lives are wrecked by woman's great
enemy—female trouble. .
Read this letter
Dear Mrs. Pinklramz—
“lwastroublcdforei ht eduwitbi -
larities which broke dgwuy my health mrreflgnu‘
brough‘ on extreme nervoiumeeurgl - ,
adifl
donor. Lydia E Pirikbnm‘liV
und iymiroverb‘tloy lac the ably “I h
. i in luv
it unt’iy' I {VIA siftirel cared?!“
whfimbing
can, attend iglmy SixtiIiIfand h old gotta
on own all 0 9011081110113,
I‘L‘PinkhaigsN’ ’ u
meme wolci‘gogencwithoubsnszche or I n.
—- rs as r on . rI treat,
Wheaten. Mass y to“
At the first indication of ill health.
painful or irregular periods. polo in
the side. headache. backache. bearing -
down pains.ucrvousncss or "the blues. "
secure at once a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
ternoon. at her home on Main street.
"The Value of Music in the Home”
was considered.
Albert Flannlgan of Telrnsdge Hill
is employed in Stamford. He is work-
ing on a new dwelling in Shippan Ive-
mic.
David Paterson. who has been ill for
six weeks. with pluro- pneumonia. is
able to sit up and is getting along
nicely.
ltor. Father Rizzlo. of St. John’s it,
C. Church. Stamford. delivered an ad-
iiress 0n the Tenth Commandment, in
St. Aloysius Churc it. last evening.
T'hvro was a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard and
children of lion Homrno. South ano
is. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ar-
thur on Wednesday. They will leave
for {he West, the early part of next
weoi.
Judge Josiah 'l‘. Mnrcouu of Brook
lyri. who hflS purchased the Hollings
Worth property in Ocnokc avenue. has
been in town. looking over his newly
acquired site. and has made arrange-
ments to build a. new residence in the
spring.
The State Poiuologicul Society, as
guests of the New Canaan (‘irauge held
an all-day session in Raymond’s Hull.
Wednesday. ,Tlre morning session bo-
gun a 10:30 and the afternoon Session
at, 2 o'clock. Addresses were made by
several prominent visiting speakers
who are authorities on horticultural
matters. which wore enlightening as
well as interesting A large number
of persons were present from Siam
ford Norwulk, Wilton and Long Ridge.
Dinner was served at 12 u. in.
~—
I‘ldwiu Hoyt of lilo Nurseries. who
purcliused about 60 acres of land ill
Four Corners, just below the Com-
stock farm. is planting tho. tract with
young trees. With this large addi-
tion of cultivated land. the total num-
ber of acres in use by the Nurseries
in up to 1.000: Considerable new ma-
chinery has been purchased. and with
the most modern of nursery lmplc-
moms at command. the business cul-
look for the spring trade is very on-
oouriiging and favorable. This is now
the largest nursery in the New Eng
land States.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Pun
kortoii; who recently secured I divorce
from John Cunningham. to William
Murray. n driver at Hoyle Nurseries.
has some to a sudden I d rather eb‘
rs. Murray
is ill as a result of tbe.affair, Murray
and Miss Parkcrton were married in
Port'CheIter, last Friday night. Do-
mestic felicit rel ed supreme for it
night. when e an behold. the happy
spouse found her hubby among t
delinuents. it‘ iii reported that Mar:
ray has taken a trip in his airship up
mount the boys in the moon. and
there he'll be free from inmxicanie and
dodge the chance of I Inertia. Accord»
ii: to it I half“
his render ’l a heat!“ tel-Sf
noted so suddenly. he was inspired
with that devotion y experiment by
a man once in I life true. by an over-
iiie realisation of his serious step can-
sed his somewhat fractured thinktIIii
to cut I‘ flours sigh which scum
Hurray to feely
mail “run iuufirifi .ii i... 4%
honest I new build til the
used. covers then case in ii iii
“if " Wishes.
w guy's Wilmette. on
ogohabie Compound hIl 111$; ’ '
ddlce White is home from a L
- II
wealth visit in Norheld.
.‘W
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Broom expect
to soon so to housekeoniuli. .
‘ W .
Services in Emmanuel Church next
Sunday evening at"! o'clock.
Mrs. Hiram McConltey is suffering
with inflammatory rheumatism.
James D. Nichols. of New York, call-
ed on old friends here last week.
Josiah Williams expects to soon so
to New Hambursll for the summer.
Oscar Davis. of Bridgeport spent
several days last week here with his
mother.
”a-
Mrs. L. R. Hoyt is expected home
next week to open her house for the
summer.
Mrs. Eliza Davis‘ aunt- who has
spent the winter in Bridgeport, has
returned here for the summer . .
week with her father and brother here.
has returned to her home in Philadel-
p la. .
A number from here attended the
fair given by the Noriield Society on
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Ephraim Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerhardt have
the sympathy of many friends for
the loss of their granddaughter. Miss
You Auw. in Brooklyn.
Warren Bradley, who has been in
the Bridgepor Hospital for two weeks
for an opera on on his our. made neo
canary by an abscess. is doing nicely
and expects to be homo soon.
—-“Hud dyspepsia or indigestion for
vents. No appetite and what. i did
eat distressed rue terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."——-J. ii. Walk-
er. Sunbury. Ohio. .
iii i... ii viii»
Electrical 00.
as Washington Strut
“ South” Home”.
4 "Everything Electrical."
Estimates Cheerfuliy Given
Mrs. Frank Nuce. who has spent a .
. ins. Co.
'a o id With iii
and chubby arms and N c.
and you find a healthy chi d.
Find one with drawn face
and poor. thin bod and you
see one that use 5 Scott’s
Emulsion. Your go color will
no doubt tell you t e child is
fat-starvcd—its food is not
nourishiugit. 9
Nothing helps these thin,
ale children like Scott's
incision. It contains the
very element of fat they need.
It supplies them with a per-
fect and quickly di estcd
nourishment. Scott’s mul-
siou brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
i COTT & ”OWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York.
AMBASSADOR THOMPSON'S CRE-
DENTIALS.
MEXICO CITY, Murch' 9.-Th6
American :imbassudor. Mr. Thompson.
presented iris credentials yesterday to
President Diuan the presence of a
large and brilliant assembly. Corn-
pliniontnry speeches were made by the
ambassador and President Dinz regard.
ing the friendly feeling existing bet~
ween the two republics. .
William H.Meeker
General
Contractor and Plumber.
STEAM HEATING.
Honest Work and Ample Ex-
perience. '
Water St. South Norwalli.
ADDRESS POST OFFICE BOX 547.
\
TWO SOUTH NORWALK MEN iN
LUCK.
Both had Endowments paid them
this month by the (Sound General Life
The investment was so good
they insured again in the same corn»
parry. Why don't you?
F. H. FIELD, General Agent,
United Bank Bldg. So. Nor-walk, Conn
Telephone 336—5.
$1.15 ililloii. Actual Cost
FOR SALE BY.
Charles E. Dow.
HARDWARE.
m WASHINGTON STREET.
than. lei—I.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
w
TIMI TABLE.
In Effect November 13, 1906.
LIAVI IOUTH WY':)ORWALK FOR
A. Ill—12 :21v 5: 82!. 6: 49!. 0:181.
:50, 6:,55 7:46. 8:19. 9:43. 9:“
.928. 9:50.10150L 11:05, 11:17:.
P. him-15:49:, 1:05, 8:05!, 8:87,
4:231. 6:45, 0101!. 6:94. 1:491, 7.178.
9:001. 9: 53!. 1019..
A. If.:--18 62:. I.liz88:. 4:482. 8:“.
9:43:.
P. M.-8:69:. 8:051; 75:45.1 0:013.
1: 23. 9: 00:, 8‘ 28:, 9: 53:. 10.1
draw voyik FOR SOUTH NOIwALii
A iii-4.50. are 0:50. Iioox. mos.
8:40:. i: 00:. 8:051. 10: 08:. met
11:00:, 11:08.
. lie—18:08:. 1.04.8'001, tree.
p.31: 3:44;. 4.08. on. hoax, o.»
5:25, 8:001. 020.8 I is. 3:021.
9:88. 11: 00:, 12:00:.
Iun mime.
r ii—eootroo. 10:03am ”n
ilimu
COUTH NORWALK 1'0 NIW
HAVIN. ‘
A. NIH-12 08:. 1: 81!. 1' 66!. 0:16
7:9,,1‘9' 99.1: 9. 111. 10: 011. 11:11:. 11:48.
8110:..4zfl.
6:10. ll: 88:: 4:083. '14,:5. 'i:
04”. 11‘ 1!.
iii dltion to MD:
{We on
0:11 11:111.
1’. his-Oil. 7:198. 9““-
IOUTH NORWAMC 1'0 DANIUIY.
Alla-42 80. I: “I 9:“.
Pt "F1 .1“, L991. ’5“, .2104 «41's
MM
1:“ u‘t w ».
r. like: me as. no.
”M”. II “MUPYI ‘
108. 9:091. _.
“M. .
Seldom have we had so fine a stock
of Furs. There never was a more pro
pitious time for buying any Furs. We
have a great variety of beautiful Set;
to choose from at low prices. Clocks.
Suits. Children's Coats and Dresses
A full line of line Millinery to be sold
at low prices. Call at .
The Fair Cloak and in Store,
68 WASHINGTON STREET.
80. NORWALK. CONN;
Bill NillliNii NNNN
NUT“ NORWALK, CONN.
TRANIAGTO A assent. lANKth’i
woman.
I ll!!! 8
ll
BAH—1;“
$100,000.00
IURPLUI AND PROFITI
_‘ Stardom
EDWIN H. MATHIWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. VIII-Pres.
JAWI I. LAYTON, Ml".
w
blllO'I'OilI.
I. ll. Holman Henry laymen
.IY...i
"ll
' ‘l
"'l
Jello l4. Knapp IImuIl Grummn
Juifl'liMll'Vifl J. Well Mervin
hriItlIii . John H.
will ‘i, r
no it; limit
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
stamina.
MAN. it
nor warn. i
ruin ' “‘
one FITTING. 1
Tie. Ila-«M use. CoppIr 5'
caddies. '
so 9...... Main lire-t.
P
i
' rum row:
yuan
.. .9 Jar-Wm: 4w; Vi
contracts for house painting ‘
' why don't have.
room? Renault: was?“ 1
buy nice goods here. You
we do the work in the very
fulfill“.
We have token I good
' “W,
will be glad to submit figur-
your work. -
We try to carry in neck ”It.”
thing you need for the decoration.
of your house inside or out.
E E
ii ‘4‘;
Gorham.
TILIPHONI Ill—l "
l0 FIIO‘I' IT
ONE MINUTE FROM bEPO'I‘.
' ‘ EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our room I special futon. 7
and Electrlo Lights throughout. Iv-
ory room heated.
RATES REASONABLE. , .
Finely stocked Cafe In commotion.
A full line of Aoker. Merrill Is (loit— ,
:lit Co. I celebrated WineIl Liquors Ind
Cigars always on hand. ,
I'. J. SULLIVAN, Preptlolpt.
Telephone CIII. 898—8. " . '
Fine Building Lot‘s“
IN NORWALK PARK "” i' 1
For sale at very low figurem. » ‘
Restricted Property.
For prices. particular and terms.
Address
Jacob M. Laytoml
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
5 Railroad 'Avc., So. Nomad,
AGENCIES.
ALL INSURANCE, REAL EST
MORTGAGES. NOTARY. 8T
BOAT TICKETS. PROBATE DON
PATENTS SECURED. ‘ '
I COUH MAIN STREET.
Tel. Call, 408.
9
evssv Laurie cussemo oriA "
BER.
.A time... .
rhould be equipped with' I tr.
snow white. oncpicce "standard" "$15551
cclain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to cons;
how delightfully convenient it " _
be to have hot and cold running “to?
lwater in your dressing chamber, ”fig
lug apartment of first. floor
room? its presence would one“ im
the higest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prim. Our
plumbers are strictly competent ll."
chanica. honolt and reliable.
and lanolin».
ll M lIln It. until W
RIIlIInII. I Washington I“
infantile It MIII. m
If {cum Have Not
Comfortable H‘s’i
cold water. bath and
. “stun ..
til" new
the day or VIII. PrloII
CENTRAL
denier of Monroe and 9'7
J. b ,1 ,
Norwalk Chronicler