tllvea you health and strength: molten
you well and keep: you well.
patent medicine. but a powerful tonic
and blood builder. fluid under positive
gust-.antce If you We flat benefitted
by one. bottle. bringt it back and get
,your money Sold at
The Brldtl6 Plinl'lltddll.
800 A aortas: 3 screens run
$2.11.,
a. w. ensupnns,“
For too oonvuniodoowrmi-om
of The Sentinel. a letter box has been
placed on the bring: our HIntr'I
new: store's i MIMI F publication In
collected dillytr They “with benign»
ed bydho nation on an evidence of
good faith.
Charles Merritt spent Sunday at his
~ home here.
Lester Finch Was a visitor in town.
yesterday.
There was an exceptionally low tide
this morning.
Miss Dorothy Drake of Betta Place,
is able to be out after her recent ill
ness
Eighteen years ago today the walk-
int:l Was quite dltfatient in East Nor~
wa k.
Mrs. Calvin A. Smith. of Cove ave-
nue. has recovered from a protracted
illness.
Charles Hoyt. of Danbury. has re-
turned to that city. after a visit with
friends here.
The Zeluff-Van Alstyne yacht Eis-
ket is to be overhauled in a few days
by Drawtender John Cole.
The meeting of the Advent Christian
Bible class will be held at the home of
Rev. James W. Davis. this week.
~Basketball, Randall's Hail. Wed.
even. Pastime vs. Danbury; Pastime 2d
teamys. Orioles. Admission» 10c.
Rev. James W. Davis is recovering
from the effects of his severe full,
sustained a day or two ago in South
Norwaik.
The Pastime Athletic Club will have
its gymnasium class meeting this eve.
plug. having postponed it from Mon-
day evening.
There will be. a regular weekly meet-
ing of the probationers’ class and the
regular class meeting this evening at .
tbe'Methodist Church.
Finch Brothers are engaged in the
erection of new barns. The founda-
tions have already been laid and the
buildings will be quite commodious and
well equipped when finished.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ
parish will meet at the home of Mrs.
S It. Youngs, East avenue on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2: 30 ociock. The
Rev. C. M. Selieck will conduct a short
Lenten service, at the close of the
meeting at 4 30 o’clock. The rector
earnestly desires that all who can will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to attend these Lenten services
The Pastime Juniors defeated the
Pastime second team. at their bull.
Saturday eyenlug. If any person can-
siders this a far.ce ask the spectators.
'l‘hrte minutes after the game only two
of the second team players could be
found Doesn't this seem strange! if
Albert thought the game was a force. .
why. did he buy the pie which he lost
on the game? At present it looks as
it the second team were ashamed to
acknowledge their defeat. If any un-
full deeiaipns were made let the per
son who wrote the article in last
night' a Sentinel name the person Who
made them at the hall. after the do
test was acknowledged by their litan-
uger. A SPECTATOR.
R, E. Curtis. rated 110. and E. Voor-
been. rated 86. were the cpntestsnts
in the Hefner pool tournament last
evening. The result was an easy vic-
tory for Curtis. by it score of ill) to
62. The score follows:
Curtis. Voorhees.
12 1—2
25 3
27 iii-l
Ittlu-l 20
tow-i 28—42
ill 3‘).
60 31—1
till til—~11
76-1 t3-il
as iii-+1
97-1 50
iO2-2 58
lid-2 ii2—-l
Mr. Bryant acted as referee and
Frank Btilclthelta an scorer. 3% next
game wii be on Thursday a t be.
tween Walter Lewis. 1 ted 101), and
William Wicke. rated 8.
Whenever th tlllt til day“a of the
month of the :indogchfltgot found
some returned a:
[if Gang"! (an i O Ill-1 M O R.
l m B n 8' If I
° ” n t on ni‘ftlltk an:
spectre. but us
for on t :doflam 1’4”"!“ 5‘:
terwnrds a twin zyféen it
outta of the llawful wet liter condi t Dill
111.111..
. ‘ ,f h w. W‘ "'
.- is: fiyt‘filfi‘ “0‘1“?va H
. - ., wri’tmhrl“ Wallet“ 1 In It Moxie“
a nu ‘ -
“v11, chalets; dig at e r‘i‘Ik alibi:
rt . u o a cor
lmdllfll’u‘ film.
hundred to one that Charlie meets
anyone to talk with today, that will
be the theme of his conversation. and
it in bath gratifying to the doctor as
was an the patient. to find once in a
wl ea thankful heart In return for
his liner-out: services.
.15 iii
“ml—‘1...
Miss Ethel 3.1Petty of Raymohjdg
str'ebt. hos rest ed her position
teacher in the pa
Vernon New York.
ed to her home in this place
m: .. «.
invitation has been amended to the.
public to hear the Rev. B M Zwemer.
DB. speak on "Th eDohammedan
War d, on Thursday March 15. at 4
p 111., in the South Reformed Church
of New York, of which the Rev. Tho
mas Reed Bridges D. D. is pastor. Mt
dison avenue and Thirty-eight street.
Dr. Zwemer sails for Egypt on March
17. Dr. Gerrlt Smith organistt and
musical director, and Mrs Smith so
prano; Miss Marguerite Hall, alto as-
stated by the members of the choir
of Dr Bridge's church will give an at
tractive musical programme.
Specials
4 cans CORN.
................... 251'
3 pkgs. OATMEAL. 10c size ........ 25' :c
2 cans ALASKA SALMON ......... 25c
2 cans BARTLETT FEARS ........ 25c
3 cans MILK ..................... 25c
Robe rt 8 m ith
Phone can. Rowayton, conn.
DARIEN AND “NOROTON
For the benefit of the residents of
Darlonm noWI bulletin board and lat-
ter drop be: have been placed in front
of Allen's Drug store. NewI Items,
personals and advertisements will be
collected each afternoon. Not for
publienflon, but no a guarantee of good
faith II its moment he I pnod. Agents
for 1"th Evening Sentinel In. Darlen are
Thaddeus Bolt. Arthur SIIqun and
Wallace Sharer. Orders cent to any
of the above will receive prompt at-
t'ontion.
Nathan Dauchy was a visitor in
South Norwalk, yesterday.
Allen. the drugglst, is Spending the
day out of town on business.
A regular business meeting 0f.lllf‘
selectinen of Barton was held yester-
day.
Wallace Fenian. of New York. has
been spending a few days with friends
In Darlen.
Quite a number of Dorian people at-
last evening.
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet
this week with Mrs. Palmer, of Mans
ileid avenue
The remarkably low tides which
have prevailed recently have allowed
of some remarkably large catches of
atoms. Many of the bivalves weigh a
pound each.
Andrew Taylor. who was so painful-
ly hurt a few days ago, by being kick
ed by a horse. is getting along nicely.
His nose which was broken. has been
not and It is believed his face will not
be disfigured by the accident.
The Friday Afternoon Club has plan-
neda series of whist parties which will
be for the benefit of the street light-
ing fund. The first. of the. series will
be held on Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Mark Norman. The second will
be held at thin home of Mrs. G. H. Nox
on. and the third at the home of Mrs.
Cooper. .
WESTPORT.
M
Agent for 1h. Evening lentinoi. In
Weapon. If. I. nipiovonni and Wm.
I. NIIII. Orders not to either If the
above will receive prompt attention
Misti Maude Coley spent the end of
I the week with relatives at the Forms.
ugh—pm
Mrli. Oliver Jennings has been outer.
‘tain'ing friends from out of town. at
her home at the Forms.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the great. mixture of ‘88 it revives
old and somewhat Itartiing experien-
re“:
The Woman Dependant Society of
e re tlonnl Church in to meet
an 3 13°“ ”
bottle of Rio. R. W. Wheeler on
Wednesday.
119ml
Mood at: Boston. sacre—
ry of tho Wimdcationol
cloty. prelim Congregatioma
Church Sunday moraine
Iupper promised by the Lotti
tltmll't Vii.
which prevailed at. that tilde. infill.
the doemtnlmi, .. ' ‘
“3”»!
Mary
poetry
it
h . " 5; Repreaoatollmpféba of the clinic):
The
Aid goal of bio Stomach item
tilt , no uncouth; mm but
one}: mammo- attraction.
holiday. will serve to attract a num-
-‘ her from here.
“3‘1
"tic/schools. iiit bunt-l
and today return- ’
tended the theatre in South Norwaik "
t Greenfield Country Club W
The club haI many
. warm supporters in Weatpprt.
a». ‘ a it .
of‘theoua pa to
glide much)0 that will“ serve to make it
go lastly popular resort during the sum-
mer months. .
a.
wnsrou. .
Mrs. F iii. tantalum“ been spendinif
several days in Bedding.
Miss Eva Ferris, of Norwalk, spent
: Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. M. u. out...” and Mrs. George
f :‘Barreit are both ill with grip.
Mrs. Hawley Williams is convales-
cent after a two weeka' illness.
3 -.....
’ '1 Mrs. J. M. Lockwood entertained
Triends from South Dakota last week.
3; Miss Minnie Williama entertained
Miss Lizzie Adams for a few days last
week.
.._—.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers, of
Bridgeport. have. visited Mrs. Lyman
ers.
Mrs. H. J. McConkey. who has been
dangerously ill with rheumatism. to
terrorists.
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Perry and children
and Miss May Hamilton, of East Nor-
walk over Sunday
Norneld Grange held its regular
semi monthly meeting 911 Friday even-
ing. At the close of the program a
basket lunch was served.
Friends from here attended the gol-
den wedding anniversary of Mr and
Mrs George Breweter Sturges in Can-
non on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Beers. wood for-
n-(l‘ly of this place. died t the home
of her son: in Georgetownt on Satur-
day. aged seventy-five years.
The Pastor’s Class will meet with
Rev. J. L. Shiveiy in the Congregation-
al Church, on Saturday, at. 2 p. m. Mrs
Shively and Mrs. C. Scpfleid have been
appointed a committee to arrange the
program for the Easter service to be
given in the church on the evening of
Easter Sunday. Miss Eula Fhirrls has
charge of the decorations.
WILTON.
David Jenks has started the erection
of a large burn on the Meathwbrook
farm on the Pent Highway. to cost
about 81.500.
NEW CANAAN.
Mrs. Marshall Stems entertained a
house party on Sunday.
r
> Dr. and Mrs. Scoville are entertain-
ing Mrs. Seovilie's mother. Mrs. Lee.
Miss Maymo Wardwell. of South
Norwulk. spent: last week at. her borne
In town.
. Schuyler Bennett of Brooklyn. spent.
Sunday at his summer home in ’i‘ai-
mange l-.illl
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse A. Chase and
children, Of New York. were visitors
In town. Saturday.
William Cunningham has taken pos-
session of the Fairly cottage, recently
\vncated by Mr. Lewis.
Mrs. Thomas Tunney went to New
York on Saturday for a. visit with her
sister, Mrs Thomas Ray.
Miss Stella Binkerd and Miss Ruth
Binkerd spent. Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Brooklyn.
The 11:10 trolley out of Stamford.
Saturday afternoon. was delayed for a
short time by a hot box.
The grounds about the Davenport
house on Park street are being graded.
and Walks are being laid.
The Law of Kindness Memorial
Guild of SL.Mnrk's Church will meet
with Mrs. Walter Barnett on Wednes-
day, at 3 p. m.
o—‘"
Miss Evelyn Boson. stonographer for
Acker. Merrill and Condit. Stamford.
has been transferred to the Bridgeport
store of the firm.
Mitts Dorothy Clark Was given a sur-
Iprine party by her school friends on
Friday evening. it was a ”real" our
prior, and a good time resulted.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Miller. of
Gleubrook called on William 0. Can--
ningham. Sunday. Mrs. George Miller
who makes her beam with Mr. Cun-
ningham. II iii.‘
On Tuesday evening of each week
during Lent. services will be held In
at. Moi-m Episcopal Church. This ev-
ailing at 7:15 an address will be giv-
on by Rev. Mr. Burke, of Torrytown.
Samuel Melitta. who committed sui-
cide in Not-walk. Friday night. was
well known by the older reoldouts of
the town. He was for eight or ten
yearn foreman in the old Webb and
Benedict shoe factory,
Much speculation is rife about town
so to who shall be the next postmaster.
The term of the present Incumbent.
Ste honH B. Hoyt. expires shortly. and
u Hoyt is in- very feeble booitii.
It is not expected that he will uncut
“01'0”!ng AIROI'II FINN. mfllu
place are mll‘raliubilli.
'i a WM 11 magnum
in: the office of adiutant in 8 P.“
1min? Bo iIIiIoIIId tohovom
considers to booking. Reward Rub
Moo II I y ..
.III Mom to 11
..
If..l.l. mun: My PI.
place. He was f6! many years ticket
agent at the New Canaan station.
Considerable discussion has been
going on. among town officials in re—
gard to a swamp near Park street. on
the direct road from Stamford to Na
glamour.1 it makes a intuitI unfavOrt‘ibm
press on on «persons r v a
town by way of stainfoni ”1551:... It
is also thought to be unheblthy.
The condition of the property is
said to be due to the neglect of certain
persons to keep open the ditch run-
ning through the land According to a
deed on file at the Town Clerk‘s office
the following condition was agreed to
at the time of the sale of the‘ roperty;
“Whereas, the value of the ow lands
drained «by a ditch passing through the
above-described ‘plece or parcel 0
land depends materially upon the keep-
lag open to at least its present depth
the said ditch. it is mutually under-
stood and agreed as a part of the con.
sideratlon
grantee his heirs and assigns shall
forever keep upon said ditch.
The dimensions of the ditch are giv-
en as follows:
"Said ditch from said bridge to the
northwest corner of the present pront-
ises of said grantee. shall be three feet
wide at the bottom. five feet at the top
or surface, and of a depth to be at
least as low as a horizontal line with
the upper side of the lower timber of
a frame construction by said grantor
at the bridge "
At the present time. three streams,
from as many hills, are emptying their
waters Into this swhmp, and it is said.
on good authority that into these
streams flown sewage from many
housed. This Is a violation of the
sanitary law and should be looked into
by the health officer.
Mr blend. the owner of the property.
says he is willing to do his share
towards remedying the evil, but feels
that others. including‘thc town oili-
cialn. should do their part.
Mr. Mead is at present constructing
a road through this property, and will
ultimately open the tract for building
purposes.
m-
PROGRESS OF THE JAPANESE.
——-—.
BiIhop O'Connell Arrives in Benton
From the Orient.
BOSTON, March lit—Rev. William
H. O‘Connell. D.D.. recently appointed
coudiutor archbishop of Boston. or-
rived at this port today on the steamer
Romanic, from Naples. At the dock
to greet the archbishop were many
Catholic clergyman and laymen from
Maine and Massachusetts. Among
those present to greet Bishop O'Con-
hell were Bishop Delaney, of Manches-
ter. Monisgnors Hurley and Wallace.
of Maine Mayor lI‘iizGeralu. of Boston:
Mayor Clifford. of Portland. Maine;
Mayor Casey. of Lowell, and Mayor
Dwyer, of Medford.
After greeting many of his friends
on the deck of the steamship Bishop
O'Connell returned to the saloon where
he held a reception. He spoke freely
of his recent trip to Japan. which he
made as the special ambassador of
Pope Pitts X. The prelato expressed
himself as charmed with the Japan-
ese and their country and said that his
sojourn in Japan was most delightful.
"People have read of the progress
made by the Japanese in the last few
years." said Bishop O‘Connell, “but
those who have not been in Japan
cannot begin to realize the great In
telligence and strength of the people.
The people do everything with a per-
fectnoss which Is remarkable" The
bishop declared and that they are.
original in themaei on and expressed
the belief that this trait together
with the policy of imitating the heat
of everything mean a great. future for
the people of Japan.
Mayor ll‘itzGerold was introduced by
Dr. William McDonald. of this city.
chairman of the special committee ap-
pointed officially to receive the bishop.
welcomed the protein to Boston. Bia-
hop O'Connell responded in a few
wordI.
DOING 6000.
The following extract from a letter
written by Mr Geo. H. Leader. puh- ,
iisbor 9f the 3 mo Citron. N. Y.. will
give you some idea' of the great good
that to being done by Chantberlnln'l
Cough Remedy inc .{rlng colds and
grip: "My wife d not! have used
Ohomborloln'ooout bRoinotiy for in
I and wiIli to client. to to bone-
cla effects and.t
term for the
faring human i.ty allover l he
I one of lo ntlppe i recommend this
remedy."
m
onto healthy in or. eI'rInI-
like.
81‘ MERCER .ifarclt 13 “rut
city. which than for but been lingu-
liturgy impugn", “eavlvalgf {opoberyfl
on m or a a
more mono “flirt of other-I ”g;
“flight. A dosed
£33,th
11m tau“ up A: '
m m them 1. .
“ state were strongest:
above canted that said
It the a
or. are dfin‘fifir
«I?
M" .Ifr “Hill
ct. u is not to be
buttons or is likely
section. From what can be
(I of the dentiment in that part
article. It seems probable that the
at: against Mr. Hill. such as it is‘
l‘ the county and in: the southern part
I Lilchtleld conniy‘.
his city recently said that he did not
believe the Republicans of the Fourth
district would "stand for"1ny political
,. attack on CoaSressman I in who he
said, had taken a stand on the Philip-
him would be found to center north of
Danbury. around New Milford and in
. the Still River valley, where the. tobac.
co interests of the western part of the
He said that a
number of Fourth district packers
.‘ were behind the attempt to oust Mr.
Hill and that these men had had their
toes stepped on by Mr Hill when they
appeared in Washington to fight the
reduction of the tariff .on Philippine
tobacco. The Litcbfleid man said he
did not believe that any of the Repub-
Ilean- leaders of Fairfield county would
back up such a move as theI retirement
of Congressman Hill. and bad. In fact
been informed that they would not.
Inquiry among Republican leaders
throughout that part of the state can
firms this view of the situation. Willie
there is an undercuitont of antagonism
to Mt. Hill which is showing itself in,
at attempt to drop him in the next
congress election. it has not assumed
serious proportions. and has little if
any backing from the responsible
herds of the pitrtyr-
oANeens or PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time if neglected is
f liable to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the development of consumption. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. La Grippe
coughs yield quickly to the wonder-
ful curative qualities of Fbley's Hon-
ey and Tar. There is nothing else
"just as good " Plalsted 5 Drug
Store I
EXTINGUISHED.
“She told her father that George
was the light of her life."
“What did her fathet do?"
“Put him out.“ '——Cieveiand Plain
Dealer.
$1. 15661111. taint Cost
Chlr122Al-Efvaow.
HARDWARE.
no WASHINGTON STREET.
.Duane 107—].
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.
In lffoot November 13, 1005.
LIAVI IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NWI Y0 BK.
A. 11.:--12 51: 5:111. 1:15;. 1:11:
mm «:55 1:41. 1:11. 1:11. 1:01:
1:11;. 1:.56 10: 1'01. 11 or. 11: 11:.
P. 11-15-412. 1: or 1: 05:. 1:11
1:111, ts 15.1:011. 1:14.- 6: 191. 7.17:.
1:00;. 9:111. 10: ill.
pixie—11:51:. n5:d‘l.£ I: “I. I: M
r. u.--1: 11:. 1: on. 5:11. 1:01;,
1:11, s:oox.a:11::. 11:11:. 10:11.
NIW YORK tron scorn NOIWALK
AIL-41“, 1:10 1:50, 1:00;, 1:111.
I: 101. I: 11.00;: I: olx. 10: on. 10:01
11: 002.1
«:11 08:. 1:01, 1: nor. 1: to.
mix “dim. 4:01, 4:11, 51011.5109
:2,1 moor, 1,. 1. 11:51, 11:011.
0: to. 11: 00:, 18: l'00:.
mm”
P "ujLiwlqoofiom 1011
index. 11:00 ' ' ' ‘
eourn nonwckx 10 now
A. Ila-13: 08!, 1:211. 11 653. 6:16.
7:80.31”, 9:118.10:011.11111,11:fl
“341:0“. 1:.” =01.
IJIAOCIOII. 6:81, 7:101. 9: ‘OII:
9:133:21
India...”
'33.“: flip-”ilmm 12M 0:!
”a "it‘d-‘3". ”1031’?“
.007" NONW.ALK TO DA".UNV1
r: 11.-1:11. 4:1 ameo ’It 11.
”Axle-17151111. 1.11. 11-01:.
9.341“le 1:11. 1:11.
ill 11W
1
time at” to a y big, at the next con.-
. 0011 bed almost exclusively to a few . '
tubucco growers in the northern part-
A Lilohfield Republican who was in ‘
, blue question that had raised him to a
5 high place Iii the estimation of the
' state, He added that the feeling against
u‘aw‘ roan. haw Haven 11 N
HouIIwao'I Friend
Cinn- instantly
At all Grooms 10o
gnaw...“ . . w.. r... m .a
SWEET CHARITY.
The press and the pulpit have more
charlty than all the balance of the
community and the fact ls aptly ll
luatratsd by an extiiaugu as lullows:
A member once said:
“Editors dare not tell the truth.
you did you could not live.
newspaper would be a failure. "
The editor replied.
“You are light. and the minister who
will at all times tell the truth about
the members, alive or dead, will not
if
Y our
occupy. the pulpit more than one
Sunday. and be will find it, neces-
sary. to leave town in a hurry. The
press and pulpit go hand in hand with
whitewash brush and kind wormis mag-
nifying little virtues into big ones.
The pulpit and press are a saint malt-
lng pattnetship.‘ And the minister
went. away looking very thoughtful,
whileI the (.‘tlllOl turned to his work
telling about the unsuipassetl beauty
of the Milk? while in fact, she was its
ugly. as a mud fence
WilliamH Meeker
. General
Contractor and Planter.
STEAM HEATING.
Honest Work and Ample Ex-
perlence.
Water St. South Norwaiit.
ADDRESS rosr orator. BOX 547.
TWO SOUTH NORWALK MEN IN
LUC
Both had Endowments paid them
this month by the Count General Life
ins. Co. The im estmcnt was so good
they insured again in the same com-
pany. Why don't you?
F. H. FIELD, General Agent.
United Bank Bldg. 80. Norwaik, Conn
_ Telephone 336—5.
Seldom have we had so line a stock
of Furs. There never was a more pro
pltious time for buying any Furs. We
have a great variety of beautiful Set:
to choose from at low prices. Cioaks
Suits. Children's Coats and Dresses
A full line of tine Millinery to be sold
at low prices. Call at
The Fair link and In Store,
‘8 WASHINGTON STREET.
.0. NORWALK. CONN.
C
CITY Illilililll BANK
.OUTH NORWALK, CONN:
TRANIACTO A GENERAL IANKING
IUIINEI'.
~—
environ
“00,000.00
ounnue AND Inortro
8170.800.”
“
cowin H. MATHIWION. rm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. more...
noon in. Lawton, out».
DIBICTORI.
I. III. Mothvwoon Henry
John H. Kama Ismael Grumman
JoIiIr I'MIWIII J. Walla. blot-vii:
Obi-lotion 8mm John H 1.1m
. PM it. Iowan
was
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
PLUMBING.
I Jill'h'li
'iflf
.-
“ml
buy nice good: here. You
we do the work in the v '
manner.
We have taken 1 goo
contracts for house pain
will be glad to submit it «
your work.
thing you need for the deep
of your hodIc inside or out.
THE new
HOTEL VICTOR
on: MINUTE Fnou-n’
'eunorsAN‘ apart.
Our room- I special fpntum V
Ind Electric Lights throuphwb
cry room heated.
RATES REASONABL
Finely stocked (info In so
A full line of Acker, Mom
dlt Co.o celebrated Wines. Lip
Cigars alwayo on hand.
r. J. SULLIVAN. Props
Telephone OIII, SIG-Q.
Fine Building L
IN NORWALK PARK ‘_
For sale at very low figures.
Restricted Proprm
For prices, particular and term
Address L .
Jacob M. Layto
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
5 Railroad Ave., So. Nome
rm: JOHN s. Lirwnmtl-
A GENCIES.
ALL INSURANCE. REAL cars.
MORTGAGES, NOTARY, 8T
BOAT TICKETS PROBATE ‘ I
PATENTS SECURED.»- .
I soon MAIN areal)“. -
Tol. Call 405.
.4-.
should be equipped with l; '
snow white. oncplcce“stan ' '
ceiain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to outfit
how delightfully convenient It
be to have hot and cold running,
water in your dressing chamber, .
lag apartment of first floor
room? its presence would afford
thtvrvhlgefit (1?“ng of comfort.“ *
e w lga yquote you
plumbers are strictly coatp m
ohmicl. honest Ind relIIbIO.‘
Horace R. It
OORNIR MAIN AND WI
Ooutli Norwoik. Go
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to m min If. m
Minna 0 Woman”
Telephone It beau. M
byItIIto
cold water. bath and Ill.
tliyntomonoroild
Ibinsnownndn ...
”oi-week. PM
CENTRAL ii
Norwalk Chronicler