Ton." has an" soars.
Armoi r's Toilet Soap,
19c IOX F THREE CAKES.
White Ribbon Bath Soap,
5c CAKE; 6 FOR 2v.
Cokes' White Tar Shampoo Soap.
. - “ . lh OMIa
Industrial I"liar Soap , for , removing
paint. grease And all from the hands.
I“; I!
... 5° . .-
‘ , See ”it.“ In the Imw.
lilo Bridge Pharmacy.
'H‘VN'Q.“ smut“. Proprietors
T I. call “1-8.
1
e
‘ Morris-Tartar has accepted a posi-
tion at M. Epistein's store.
Mrs. Rebekah Epstein has returned
from a visit to New York.
,I’atrick Fitztmaurice has moved from
Marshall street to Winfield street. .
Stanley Remsen attended the Buffalo
Bill “show yesterday in Bridgeport.
«~— ’
Ship'Carpetiter Ayres has launched
the new DeKityn float, which has been
recently covered with copper.
<
Miss Annie Seigel is stopping at M.
Epstein's. Mitts Seigel has accepted a
position with :the It and G. Company.
John Armour has been repairing,
overhauling and partially rebuilding
his sleep and will launch the craft in
a day or two.
Montcalm In E. A. Desereau has re-
sumed his duties with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, af»
ter his recent. illness.
nip—”...-
Mrs. Thomas Walsh is entertaining
her mother and her sister and her sis-
ter’s family for a few days. They are
all reidents at New Hampshire.
The stakes for mooring boats at the
Norton: Launch Club were put in
plane :yesterdny afternoon by Commo-
dore ‘Unhoitz and a number of launch
owners.
1
Amount} and two men had an argu-
medtanti a scuffle on the bridge about
2-o‘clbck this morning and the rest-
dentsvnlong that. section were kept
awake, for, some time by the angry
voices: .
t
The regulat‘ weekly prayer meeting
of the East Avenue Methodist Church
wil be held this evening at the
chii I h in connection with the weekly
class-’meetinig. as on Thursday the
members of the Epwortli [league are
to attend a big meeting of the League
in Stamford.
N very large audience gathered un-
der‘ the auspices of the Epworth
League at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church to greet the new
pastor. Rev. George T. Freeman, and
family. ‘ Among the visitors during the
evening weie the Rev. Dr. Cnrtice, of
lhc“86iith Norwalk Methodist Church;
see. Dr. Torrey. of the Norwaik Meth-
odistChnrch, and the Rev. J. W. Da-
vis,’ of .‘Ihe East Norwalk Advent
Church... The musical program con-
sisted of mandolin solos by Miss Mil-
dred Decker; vocal solos by George H.
Hir‘sv also duets by Misses Carrie
ahdi i233 Carpenter. and a recitation
by as ‘E‘thel Parmelee. All were do
llglii lly rendered. After the pro
gratuiiurs. H. J, Hipson presented a
large ‘houquet. oi variegated carnations,
theirboiilr being red and white. the
s ‘be of the League, to the Rev. and
, s. 'Freeman. Following this, re-
fre‘ meats (ti cake and cream was
sorted in abundance. The reception
ween: charge of the Social Depart-
mslltoi’ the League. of which Mrs.
Fran! Merriam Is president, and she
wadinbly assisted by Mrs. Ambrose
Carpenter. Mrs. Albert Geib, Mr. and
Mrs: :Nicholsl.
- When Captain Paul Boynton. . the
mailei'fsh. was first sent across the wa-
rem» advertise a certain rheumatic
on helaskcd permission of the captain
to. wrasfiorel ati’ soon as first. sight. of
limit on, the Irish coast was noticed,
With «his denied because he was ac-
cou‘ bie fortuit- theitpassengers“ on
has“, and tot their safe arrival. In
splinter our donninghis iigiii rubber
nuiill'gnd d uble paddle, he slipped
deXhe stern of the vessel after dark
prodigious his way through the water
will? shore. After Ilslhboring up sever
r'pi hills- to the terror of the inhabi-
an of the u so huts, who be-
mVetMt-was , _ he was compel-
led to taken! , ad cap to show
will or ‘ l l g. and to salute
em with ‘Cede ' ile fail.t.e”,,which,
’en‘nsa thousand welcomes before
fieygzouidireceivdngm.‘ wuozgg
‘Il.~ "to bad prevousynav
9“ ' m .o the rivers 0! the United
Sta" lux’t e name of the oil on the
"ad {basalt oft' times had been engag-
ed; by di ,erent countries in sub-
s (It g. On one’occasion he fas-
mggiit‘dnl my“ torpedo to a British
new. war off Staten “island. which
he a dates in and purposes ”might true
ub' one. ache incur-real the"
can " ,gaingsbdtbyfali‘oa mat-ill .
' "If: will-75ft!” dwell" M
. fail" or 'clothell‘aitdahe seemed
' cm , ‘muiv'suon articles.
lawman- '
‘ ‘il‘redericlt 'Mert-ifield‘is having an ad-
dition placttd on his residence in Bay-
mond stredt. the work bell}; done by
,Wiiiisgybltt " " , ,
Gorilla liti'lici'ii‘iudth
I‘Wtsyaogias coarse” fan Ila):z
lights and done other out. have“ in
completely tnrnishiu the interior.
Clifford Norvell Jennings has recov-
resumed his duties in the office of The
Sentinel, South Norwslk.
_ Forrest Case. of Rowayton, has re-
covered from an attack of 'grlp and
lass, resumed his (liltIes at ,the oflice of
t e Ferris Coal Cotnpany.
Raymond Brothers are making for
Charles Klein, the playwright resident
of Rowayton. a double tennis court.
.The court will be finely equipped. and
when finished will be the finest in the
_ IOVVH.
Captain Edward H. Smith has just
.- acquired a large tract of land belong-
' ing to John S. Sammie. of New York.
{ The deal includes the old Sammie
homestead, ham and several building
lots fronting on Rowsyton avenue. be
tween the school house and the Metho-
dist Church. Captain Smith will im-
prove the property, and may erect sev-
eral new houses in the future.
The double family dwelling house.
which is being erected and nearing
completion on Main street, Rowayton,
for Captain Edward H. Smith, will be
ready for occupancy on or about June
1st. The dwelling contains sixteen
conveniently arranged rooms of com.
fortnble dimensions, each amply light-
ed nnd ventilated and affording pleas-
ing, separated living accommodations.
for two families. The conveniences
for housekeeping are modern through-
out, including concrete cellar floors.
dumb waiters. thoroughly equipped
bathrooms, open plumbing. city water
supply. sanitary sewerage disposal,
electric lights in each room, china
closets, finished redwood trim, etc.
etc. The architect was George G.
Crockett, of 215 West 23d street, New
York. and the contractor was 8. J, AI-
water, of Rowayton.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The National Plant. Fruit and Flow-
er Guild will give sn illustrated fec'
ture on tenement life in New York.
at the Barton town hall on Wednes-
day afternoon a t3230 o'clock. Meni-
bers of nearby flower clubs and all
who are interested in the work of the
guild are cordially invited to attend.
...—1......”
wear NORWALK. '
Mr. and Mrs. McComber are enter-
taining Mrs. McComber's sister,‘t‘rom
Mt. Vernon. for a few days.‘
1' The Rev. C. E. Benedict, of the New
Canaan Methodist Church, will hold
service In the Union Chapel, Sunday.
at 3:30 p. mg,‘
A carryall‘ioad of singers from The
Norwalks held if very interesting meet-
ing in the Methodist chapel Sunday
evening, with Fred Force as leader.
. ...—......—
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and
Mr. and Mi‘s."Gcorge Hull. of Bridge-
port, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson. The. trip was made
in Mr. Hull’s auto.
A’ delegation of Christian Endeavor-
ers from Rowayton visited the West
Norwalk Chapter. Friday evening, in
the Union Chapel. which included John
H. Sherer, Rev. F. C. Bro‘wn, Mrs, E.
H. Every, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs, Chad-
sey, Miss Hughes. Miss Ambler, Miss
Brown. Miss Snii'fen, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Cleverly, Miss Jennie Morris. Harrier
letts, Miss Idn Jack, Herbert Dufault.
They were conveyed in iiivei‘yman
Ladrigan’s carryall. Rev. Brown guys
a very interesting talk on Christian
Endeavor, after which cake and coffee
were served to all.
BOOT'A‘ND SHOE. INDUSTRY.
...——
Over 1,000 Establishments, Engaged In
, the Business.
WASHINGTON, May 21.——'i‘he Unit-
ed States as a leader among nations
in the manufacture of: shoes and the
great increase in the value of every
kind of boots and shoes are interest-
ing points brought out in a report is-
sued by the , Census today. re—
nting to the manufacture of boots and
shoes, leather anl leather gloves and
mittens for 1905. It shows that there
were 1,316 establishments engaged in
the industry having $122,526,093 capi-
tal, 149,924 wage earners, wages
amounting to $69,059,680. cost of ma-
terials amounting to $197,363,495, and
progaucts valued at 8320. 107.458. All
the items. except the number of es.
tablshmei’i'ts. show increases for the
live your period since the twelfth cen-
sus. Capital and value of products in-
creased st" practically the same rate.
Number of establishments decreased
almost 18 per, cent. since 1900.
Hides, to the number of 17.581.313.
costing 089.126.5913 reported by 869 es-
tablishments, represented 46.8,. per
cent. of the total cost, of materials.
The use of hemlock and oak bat-k ex-
tract for tanning has increased ginni-
ly. ‘Soie. leather formed more than
one-half‘of the value. of all leather
manufacturer. i
.. At the census of 1905 there was an
important concentration of the indus-
‘nit, Massachusetts, isoonsin. New
,Yorir and New Jersey reported pro,
ducts valued at over $20,000.0th :tiieir
er cent, of the total/for the “United
totes. » ,. ,- ,, ', “
"leather gloves an ., mittens were,
made in 339 enabii niehts.’-‘ Their
total capital was, $10,105,599; they
manufactured products“ yfige‘d shying
740.886. There were- a, “.1“, deceit,
pairs of gloves, mit ‘ as and gauntlet!
manufactured, vain
000. an increase since 1900 of 10 per
cent. In number and almost 7 per cent.
in value. Ki and leather, gloves Im.
porteddn .190 :' aggregated 34,727,489, “
. ‘ W‘ " ' ‘i ”‘L,
w
Worse count it their If he had been
mold It , , having installed electric
l
blackiscked and robbed by thugs.
"; constraint:
try in the eastern states. Pennsylv'a‘ ,
combined total of $171,704,248 was 88 '
at, over 311,000,, ‘
when uninhabited of he acts? by
MIMI
Stones Shitty his A limit
soon: a custodian
CHICAGO, May 21.-——Tbe “hoboes”
banquet, given by the Brotherhood
Welfare Association last night, was a
success despite several little draw-
backs. such as the non—attendance of
Washingtonll‘iat. the..toastmsster. who
was driven out of town byline police
and the departure of“ Philadelphia 'Jack'
and ”The Dancing Kid" for San Fran-
cilco before the beer was served.
They explained can they had to catch
the 11:15 “Ii" freight. '
Dr. Ben L. Hellman and his aides
in the new organization had searched
the highways and byways of the city
for a representative gathering of he-
boes and bums and beggars and they
found them. There were more than a
hundred present—some from the Bride
well, others from the miinlclpal Iodg-,
lng houses. Hogan’s Flop, the New
York House, and the barrel houses of
West Madison street.“ Several‘ Incl?
dents marred the occasion. but no one
minded. Fred the Bum., who was down
for a s on on “Why I hang around
barrel ouses" picked up too many
drinks before'he came to the banquet
and was found under the table when
his name was called. .
"Shoestring Chase." in panhandler,
scandalized his fellows when he was
found improving the golden occasion,
by passing his but among the hotel
guests during a lull in the banquet.
The crowd of hoboes created a grea.
deal of amusement and talk In the
hotel lobby. Crowds followed them
into the cafe in the basement and
stood around to see them out. Some
of the bums had collars and good cloth-
es, while others came just as they liv~
ed in lodging houses. .
After a dinner as good,“ a group
of bankers or merchants could want.
Casey interspersed the courses with
big chews of tobacco. and Fred the
Barn. insisted on singing, “Where Is
My Wondering Boy Tonight?”
The regular program began with a,
poem by Chicago Tommy. entitled
“The Face on the Barroom Floor.” It.
was a long poem recited with deep gra-
vity and was the story of a hobo.
“Ostlcr Joe” who told a crowd of aa-
loon loafers how he had fallen. well
illustrating his story by drawing the
face of his lost wife in chalk on the
floor and then falling dead. It had a
mighty effect.
Philadelphia Jack Brown recited a
poem of his own composition. John
Smith, a hard faced young man with a
collar on. told why, the, criminal has a
hard face. He said he had spend four.
teen years in penitentiaries, beginning
at the age of 14, He said it was worry
that made the lines,
Old Man Steers, 76 years of age.
told II pitiful story of seeking work in
Chicago and howhe was turned down
everywhere. ' ”
Willie, the cit-society man. told how
to reform society. The Louisville Kid
recited a poem called “The Soul." l
German F‘ritz and Ohio Skip. down
on the program. left LLliverd they had
gone to New York on the bumpers.“
he sang a .song nboiit,,‘f'l‘here's Always
a Mother Waiting at'Homc for You."
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
THE LYRIC.
The Lyric. formerly the Nickel
Theatre. rte-opened with a goodsizetl
and appreciative audience. last night,
and outside of a few mishaps to the
machine everything was well rendered.
The artist who took part. was Master
Howard Baker, who sang a beautiful
song entitled Two Dirty Little Hands.
and received a good encore. A. C.
Hutchinson gave some selections on
the banjo, and Miss Bess Wright made
the biggest hit of the season and in-
troduced some new songs, including
her latest success, entitled Bessie. and
Her Teddy Bear. The vaudeville is
the best that has been seen since this
theatre has been opened. The mov-
ing pictures are very good and espec-
ially The Electric Belt. which is full
of laughter from beginning to end.
This program will be repeated tonight
and Wednesday. On Thursday a new
program takes its place.
Cd“ ‘
‘ ‘ SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS.
The school entertainments for Wed-
nesday and Thursday nights consist
of selections along the lines of the
regular work done in physical culture.
elocution and music, together with a
bright, entertaining cantata. if you
are interested toknow what- is being
accomplished along-these lines in our
city schools. plan to be' present on
one of 'theseeveniugs. The program
follows:
Selection, Overturew-The Golden Scep-
tor.
“ High School Orchestra »
Concert Renttation—w-Ten Little Tin
Soldiers, “
Grade II, Franklin School.
1183- ,
(a) An Old Fashioned Dance
Minuet. , , ,
(blTwo-part Script—The Bluebirds.
Grade 3, Lincoln’School.
Gymnastic Exercises, ,- Mr?
Grade G. Concord School.
Concert Recitationvfliswatha‘s Hunt»
. Ins.
Grade 1", Franklin School.
Chorus~ , ‘, * '
, (a) Spinning‘Chorus, from Flying
Dutchman .......,.. Wagner
(b)—The Heavens Are Telling,
. Haydn
, , Grades’O-M.“ ,
March—Winter,
,, ' High schoolmeltestmw
Cantata—Revels of Queen of May.
Queen—Miss Florence Satin.
Maids—~irene Barrett “- ’ a Oliver,
, Grace Reed. Jean Wilcox.
~ Heralds-awoke“ 'Otciinnor.
' Twelve girls in theLMay pole dance.
Tylenty nower'girl .1 ,, . . .
HUNARIAN BAND CONCERT.
, The. Hungarian Bond “,ofiNorwnlk,
composed of some. of our Hungarian
cl seas and directed by James P. Pun-
‘sa i. will give a concert at Hoyt's
Theatre. tonight at 8 o’clock. assisted
Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Gibson and
a sextette of impoer Hungarian
,stringed instruments. We believe that
a.
M.
‘ this
the long program began. Bum Mitt- “
Before the Dancing Kid left for Frisco ’
, I!!!
u in s ,of
Murine. our. rowan born elm Ill'
gather we believe to he of fearsome,
it is. canon inc-and inspiring ' to
together and laying out new
national airs}, The proceeds. after
paying expenses incurred for instru-
ments and unitonus, will. be used for
charities among the rlane. We
also hope that there a}? be a large
alts ce. ~ * grim, ,
John H. . Light. Charin‘.l.~' Jennings.
, Edmund E. Crows. Chrihtinn Swat-ts,
Jonah. Lawrence, Frank D. Lay;
ton. Joseph R. Taylor, Charles S.
Madariand. George 8. .North. Ed-
ward Beard. George; D. ,idgbert.
room» 1. Raymond. l
WOMEN OOLFERO CHAMPiONOHIP
BOSTON, May Zip-Wilma is .much
interest among women golfers in this
section over the announcement that
one of the features of the second
championship meeting of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association. which will
be held at Atlantic City on. Juns ii
and 12, will battle beginning of a
competition to extend hey u the
meeting, to June 1,1900, foe *trophy
offered by Judge A. B Endlooti. of At-
lantic City. A schedule of points has
been arranged, including forty for
winning the eastern championship, 20
for second pinch; '20 more for a home
championship, and other points for
different open and local events, the
highest total for the, year to, determine
the winner. Scores are to be sent to
Mrs. Ill, F. Sanford of the‘Es-‘s‘ex Coum
ty Country Club the president, of the
Association. and it is expected that
mere than 100 women golfers will be-
come . aspirants for the Endicott
tml’hi’; .
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSILB.
‘NIiiW YORK, May 21.—-Arrived:
,aniet- Astoria., from 'Glasgow and
s‘e! «
,Sl‘
colt "newsman":
ll. GUTIIEB’S.
MIN'I AND IOVI' FURNlOHIR.
i1 NO. MAIN OT. .0. NORWALK.
1h Your Search
9' '3
for the beautiful have you ever come
to our store? If not we can surprise
you with a collection of goods so new
and attractive that you will find it
difficult to dnplicatethein elsewhere.
Our stock is varied and extensive and
..,, ...
I“ Wuhln M
is.
...}
aunts Norm-iii.
lleciliaiiii.
us
. .....g. ..
. n.5,,» r ...'..,‘
E‘stfl‘il’fwelk
,.- x
fol. 4‘52".
and ,try sheaf? heir
0M1 '. IMHWN‘II'O Hill“
‘ Inn
,7». in.
it'll [It
. Monay‘lnlned in"
.tAL-
”cm and us' on. '
’ s ‘ biiiity
Hsvliand Bldg.
growth of “I. Mll-
Olii‘
Chunks. and Drtvérs.
o’librses
. Consisting of Dl‘aughtem Business
i‘iit‘ii
all salaried "am-
it, to
plane and housewives on their own
hams. without endorcer.
' hare this ban of young nice. meeting, :ACTIONS “TR'CTLY CONF'DEN'
ALL TRAN-
V All I
Independent loan and Se-
00,.
Washington 3‘
Office Hours, 0 a. m. 19,! p. In. . . ,
Real Estate and Insurance.
We have several docidcd bargains,
in income producing property that
must Inca-om In value withttic rapid
Hoiis Es l
. immersion. as. a. .
‘Is’i All {will
These tlg‘lprseii will be guaranteed as
re a can pay, refund . .
pm Respectfully. “ .‘
OSOABHBANKS
,eALunANo Livuv artists.
« ' ~ Rival-..Btrccbflorwnlk.
a» —p '7“
. more)
TcI
Tole
2 BIKES. Grape Nuts ..
D! V"? W lggflfqfln
MM!
and lmbslmcr.
10 North Main In. south Nomlk
Realm”. e “triumphant.
no at house. us.
one at office. 8304.
BUY YOUR GROCERIEB
AT STULL’S
AND SAVE MONEY.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar
The Very Best Creamery Butter,
perib..... ........ ............28c
Shoulders. per lb.
. . $1.00
..... . 11c
....... 250
2 pkge, Cream of Wheat 250
”Good Eggs 25o
iiCnns Sugar Corn 25c
our prices are webmato‘piease you.
Adult line of Fruit
Phone
22 Bottle. Av...
Tel. 038-4., .
and ,Vegetables.
tull
last Not-walk
”Wag..-
caisson cl. Son.
DIOORATOIS.
Wholesale and Retail Deniers In
WALL PAPERS.
70 NORTH MAIN 81“.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' BEAUTY AND
. ..., em
f ,
1.. , ”I
.t‘ ..W
in the "so EASY”,1NYISIBLE
eyeglass mounting. * A' slender
gold band‘ connecting the lenses
is practically all that is visible.
The pivotal action an essential
feature. ’permitn absolutely“ per-
feet: adjustment with an even
distribution of pressure or hear-
ing surface on the nasal“ -
“,wsaa Pearson illness.
. . ., ..., t “,9,
Homer 8
Reflecting Optician.
Wifinfllfluiflnmi on
iTohfll-ll.’
“TE Loss is covs
I loath III» “a
owns
f Supplies. . .
' . Painter ‘VdIIIISIlefiiy
Garden Tools and
W1” Ill
3’. a
LEGO
.———u.
NNOR, Honour.
...—-
OERVICI UP-‘I’O-DATB
CUISINE UNSURPASBED ,
RATES REASONAILI
For further particulars apply at of—
fice. Telephone 488. , . .1
Sunday Dinners-a
' GEORGETOWN CHEMICAL WORKS
E t'. heuwiirt. in»... (1, l . Nilllrn. vill’ i-iu.
IIAM‘FAI“i‘I‘ifI \i: t‘liirlllh' i‘s‘
DOUBLE DISTIIiED ‘
True Spirits of Turpentine
_iGE.ORGETOWN AAA SPIRITS)
Stabili- ,
I.
OHF’POR ,
Na worrying about "attesting j
your "rile-ta, no bother with .
dishes or stove when pious-M
* weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Haunt Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
1, chines. stratus. ,1
" Pro ifletor.
Tulip its 408.
i
‘ .
EVERY. LADY'SI‘ERESBING CHAD
, m
For fine joplim. Lacquers. Varnishes, Paints.
etc“ etc.
THE CHARLES E. SHOLES COMPANY
Sole Sales Agent-
IM Front Street. New York City
a
THE LATESTVAND BEST. -
LawnMilweis
at $2.75 up.
A‘ very strong line of fully gui‘i'ran-
teedi High .Wheel Mowers. at $5.50
to “3.00. r.
A complete assortment of the best
miles of RAKES. HOEs. GARDEN
FORKS, SHOVELS. SPADES, and all
Farming Utensils. at the lowest prices.
General repairing and machine ,work
promptly attended to. “a“,h‘
’39 Main St, Norwalk... .._
...._____.. ...—......” ......“ ...
noo'rii NGRWAnmcoli
‘I'RA Am. 2 s " o
"’- nimlsW ‘9’
b «at ~
i
" oAPirA ‘ ,
010,0 , ..---. —.
En
Eow'm thus-mews“, im‘o. "
JOHN H, KMPP 1.: VlcoProo.
FREDERICK, H. 'sowannnd .Vltec-
Pru. , , t _ ,.
WiLrslnnolQWEl-L'. Mitt-3% l
- ‘ l
I
'y—rr-v<
Dunno: AND‘ PROEI'I'I. .
if. _ , ' , .1?3,500.90.,_
DIRECTORSL‘,“ ',”,, ,_
I. If. "albumen Henry Seymour ',
John H. Knapp sumo-I Gratuities
Joaclah R. Marvin .l. Wallace arvin
Christian Swan: John H. gm;
Fred H. Rownn, , ‘_. 4,
. g ‘
A full line of first
qualilll'
Fishing Tackle.
Yacht and Launch
«man,
Barrows. ». . .
f; [Win '0‘,
bill
"coau- "smile
Antilmaailgoiiiei,
' ”u ~' 5 v‘ or Insurance" Is’ a "nutrition mains
Till “A . Militant much to the suffer'el- by "fire: ‘ re the
”West Main y , 'i cud. Conn. workingman it means the rebuilding of
, n, a . If. , ,, , his-home; "i‘oithe business man it'
‘ .......,‘......‘.. ’ . ‘ .....- limit,“ the retention of his credit and
AWm,Alliflpun§Wm aim F .V “'“m I . .
l R! ' t Y ‘ , .. LET on seven voila
rug: at?» {n ,‘o‘flqnoifl ll iltttyi with a. police; wltililch will 2::
'1 m:. i you, e..uiimar e e gran.
.. .“ ,1) ‘ 2; R D“ iii-stinger your Ill..“*'“' " z"
i ; ,“ John 13. Lawrence.
think Hilliard till ““
ililliiiiiilliiiritli“
d with I Insist,
r«.
should be- equip
snow white. one p ace “Stan
celain Enameled Lavatory. _ , ,
Have you ever stopped to on!!!“
how delightfully convenient it mil:
be to have hot and cold running wallow
in your dressing chamber, sloop-
ing apartment of first floor toilet“
room? Its presence would afford roll
Ltbe highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prion. Oul
plumbers are strictlycomgstont nie-
clingingbonaet ,sndreliabl . f. ,,
sh,
t i ‘ ,
Horace R; its
CORNER MAIN AND NH" ITS.
ThePIumblng
in your house is of too much imp‘or
ance to your health and happiness,”
let anyone instal such work unless
they are‘thorougb meclunics. under-
standing every hranch of tbeplumhfn. '
and ventilating systems. My '9',“ in
guaranteed. i. ,.
Arthur E. Bounding!
PLUMBING. HEATING. Tlflflmfli"
0 Monroe 8t., Booth Norwaik. cum]
‘I sell only favourites that I‘ll“.
personally investigated. and which
pars been most rigidly investigst .
1 some of the very best business‘s ‘ l,
professional men in our‘city. who nova,»
large hoidin’g’s with ‘us, and who reo-
amend these investments to’ tbell
moat intimate friends.
A card will bring you out
or; personal interview.
I. L‘. COSURN'.“Gerie'ral Ashlie. .?
. 1‘ South Main Street.
Iiterhtnrw ,
1841 ~ .‘ ,. was
pnu‘usmo “AND STEAM
. HEATING. , a .9
HOT WATER HEATING.
~.HOT AIR HEATING:
S‘rovss‘ AND‘RANGES‘ “ ‘
SLATE AND ‘TIN, Roormo
on and'SteIm' Funny. can “matures.
. “9““ vital Cdilingi'fife.“
Have you seen our stool: of
Richmond, RANGES?
ms trousers Herons-res
. . '“"‘COMPANY ,fl‘ 3‘"
ltibnhtl
for he“ t-Oiii ‘»“ =
. - , "‘c, 1’ ,1 «I
on and arter'i'uesday, Isabel-7.54::
1908. ”Freight Propellers will clean?
Pier,2'8.‘East River. New York. (row
of Dover street). dyery day, (except.
Sunday). a; 4 p. m. Freight misstated",
at Not-walk an . to 4.. pI-mx‘nnd Sent. .
Nanci: up insist) D. in. were" ..
. wonwALK srsnms AT co
Annihi‘d.‘ Smith.“ u,“ *c If“
.“ Leanna, , r 9990153]; 5?,
...—... “n 1" 7 7"?" ”r?“ arr-1x17“: ‘fiffrgflfi
Whir Not ixiiiiiizirY-Oiliz
A
Spline Goodsnow
fbadil tor boat
J Albertans Go
‘i'Renta are advancing allythd alum,
3 ad desirable apartments. are Moms?
tog, scarcer every (day. We "have 7‘.
at other of very desirable. homes“
we: all . can min the “lama-Mil
priests! , ' ‘ "cull". "" KW“
...,»
y,
i ‘Jiiucosroit'srso‘. ’1», .,
IIIMAVIflulu’" Uranium.»
:ril's saw, .
twl‘. \.4
4; FRANKC ,
3 1.,vaass'coy‘ a
mm: s... ...
“M,"- 7. .
mourn. list
.... mwifl
u, urn—nur— .
ls loath Main Street. ll ,‘
“ "Thesaurus“ " W
.,'cm m mm» on?
y makes-I m nape-m
fut line of Aekcr. emit A. m
dlltwwlhflulwm , him
Gin-rs aim on bond. ..
....
i.., I
it
a!
.,p
'&
Norwalk Chronicler