, 1 1 U Rowaytou " 1 Church, Rev. E. W. Bysshe, pastor— iicaett’s Saturdau Candi) is by far the best candy ever sold at 29c POUND. Only the best of every- thing goes Into this candy, that s why it's pure, wholesome and delicious. APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Make your selections today. We have a fine assortment in boxes at 301:, 401:, to: arm 806.. "to Bridgp Pharmacy. PLATNER s ‘sliAnLIv. Proprietors 205 Washington St. Tel. call 841-2. Charles Hoyt, of Danbury, ls spend- ing a few days at his home here. Rev. F. S. Ainsworth will preach to morrow at the Advent Christian Church. Mrs, Richard Bland is one of the delegates to the Epworth league con- vention at Wallingford, tinsmonth. Mrs. Herbert V. Carr, who broke her n’nkle some time ago, is getting along nicely at be home in Winfield street. Charles Gregory. of Weston. has re- turned to his home in East Norwalk. after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Edward Smith. The Norwalk Medical Association enjoyed a fine shore dinner yesterday at landlord John O'Snllivan’s. There were eight in the party, the other doc- tors being unable to be present . The. Junior League will hold an en tertainment next week Saturday after. noon at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The. program will consist of vocal and instrumental 11111- sic, and motion songs by the children. There will be an address tomorrow by Dr. E. H. Gumbart on The Civiliza» tion of the Egyptian and the Life 01 Moses at the meeting of the Barnes Club,‘ of East. Norwalk. All young men are cordially invited to attend. This is the first of a series of address es that will be given before this club during the summer months on vital questions of our times The quest for a rat scarcr Is certain ly going the limit about Hafucr' s store Yesterday Michael D. Drew caught a large, fine, fat rat, which would hurt- made the mouth of a Chinamnn water He had seen the. game tried of tying a boil around the rat's neck and knew that it was unsuccessful. he had seen 'Bennie Cello's scheme of driving away rats. he had witnessed the failure oi Harry Bradley s oil of tar methods and decided that he would go about it in the right way and get something sure He secured a small electric battert with a miniature electric light and a tiny buzzer and fastened it to the big stron rat's back. Now, every time the rat tr s to go through a hole he forms a contact, lights the elect1ic light and rings the buzzer—at least, so one ol Mr. Drew‘s friends says. ROWAYTON. Andrew Allen is now at Rowayton where he expects to operate a well Wdrilllng outfit of his own. The 6 o‘clock express out of New York, Thursday evening. came to a stop at Rowayton. and then the ab brakes could not be released. it was some time before a. man came 310m and climbed under each car and soon had them in moving shape. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Beers and Mrs. Jennie Hope. of Ridgefleld, are enjoying a few days at the Boers cot ‘ tage, Bell island. M1. Beers has lent ed his cottage tip the season and they are enjoying a few days at the sea- shore before the tenants take posses sion. Methodist Episcopal Morning service, 10:30; Sabbath school, 2 o'clock; Epworth League, 6: 45: evening service 7. 30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. Tuesday evening, 7: 45. class meeting; Thursday night, 7. 45. prayer meeting The new electric fixtures have been installed in the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church, and have been test- ed and found to work very satisfactm- fly. The walls have been tinted and ths‘final work Is being placed on the building, so that the. members are hope m1 of having the dedication on Sun day, July 14. ....__._._.;.... RowaytOn Baptist Chu1ch Rev. F. G. 'Brown. pastor—10:30 n m preach- . nstor, topoc, The Heavenlliy .30 p. 111.. address by Mrs “at!!! subject, The Mountaineers of north Carolina; Sunday school fol- we morning service, Junior Endeav- ,mo; Senior Endearor, 6:15. Sun- Soclnl in basement of church on evening. Happy Hour service. 3.1 y, 7:30 p. 111., extending of ._ f ‘ ‘ fellowship. l to the Hartford Courant l'atol makes the following men- “ former Nortvalk boy, and 3011 Martin. of Rowayton: Rev .1 rreil Martin, who owns the hill m of Bristol and has a house on it. with great success In the field state and law He Is a pastor ’ C’ecoiin 3 Roman catholic Church "1Whherbury. His congregation ls when you ”Sectoral for coughs and colds; tithes grew-:01, lost as honey! composed of Germans and be .In that language. He was 4%. Mg” his opinion of ”If e lanova College in Pennsylvania recent doctor of laws. David Albrecht. for some time past the,1enor soloist at Rowsyton Bap- tlsr Church, has accepted a position at the First Methodist Church at Stom- His voice, and sweet- ness, so pleased the committee of that church that he was chosen out of a friends. ford, as leading tenor. which is of rare quality list of ten applicants. His place. The church to which he is go ing is one of the largest and wealt - test in Stamford, and they are fortt ate in having secured his services, as it. is said that be had several fine of- ferrod Stamford as it is nearer home. Mr. Albrecht is pleasing personality. and no doubt will make many friends in Stamofrd, the same as he has here. The following books are now ready at the Rowayton Library, the. gifts of Mrs. W. H. Hridgeman: Hans llrin- ker, by Mary Mapes Dodge; The. idiot. by John Kendrick Hangs; The Young Puritans in King Philip‘s War. by Mary W. Smith; Michaelmas Daisy. by Sarah Doudney; The Magic Flow- er-pot, by Edward Garrett: The Coin— nei's Opera Cloak. by Mrs. C. C. ilrush; Letters from a Cat. by Helen Hunt Jackson; i)1‘. Claudius. by P‘. Marion mefortl; Stray Leaves from Fairyland, by J. and W. Grlnam; Ken- el1n Chillingly, by Edward liniwor; Silhouettes of American Life. by ile- becca H. Davis; The Treasure of Shag Rock. Robert,i.loyd. (liven by Mrs. .l. H. Hole: The Right of Way. by (lil- bert Parker; The Doctor. by Ralph Connor; Manual of French Literature, by R. A. Ploetz; Calumet K., by Mer- wl11 Webster; Poketown People, by Ella .M. Tybout; Friday the liith. by Thomas Lawson. Given by Mrs. llack- icy: The i1‘arri11gtoi1s, by Ellen i". it‘OWlt‘i‘. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Miss Stella Austen and her brother Edwin Austen, are in Boston. nttt-nd- ing the wedding of Miss Eleanor Ste- vens. The dog authorities of Barton have decided that the Bitie-n-Wee home fot dogs in that place’is R1 no sense a hen- nel and that for every thfll'lil the instl tution the society must pay the state 11 license fee, The Noroton League baseball team defeated the Wet-3 Burn 11111111 Wed- nesday, by 26-7. The lineup of winners was: H. Scribner, lst b.: Tyler, hon, r, i’.: G. Thompklns. l. f.; dale, p.; F. Stark, c. (I. The Junior Endeavms of Dn1io11, to- gether with those of Stamford have been invited to visit the fine tesident c of J Kennedy Tod at Sound Beach They will be entertained them and ice cream, cake and strawbe1ries will be provided for them Miss Helen Waterbury. Miss Ada Edith Silllmnn. Representative Char- les G. Waterbury and Andrew Taylor attended the i'estitities in Westpmt yesterday. the nip being made in M1. Taylor‘s automobile. Notwithstanding the rain they had a ve1y enjoyable time. For the first time in the historylof the school a class has made a piescut to the School. The p111se11t was a hand- some pictu1e “The Pilg1i111 Exiles.” The exercises planned by the P1111clpal A. Monroe Stowe1 A. M. were of a high character and reflect much Mr, StoWe and his teaching corps. . ______+ g1'.eat they being as follows: Ginness. Wilhelmina Chalmers, Wallace Shere1 Cls1a Knobol, Charles Johnson and Albert Dc1 1ton. threw him out. scratches. horse succeeded l of the wagon on hurt WEST NORWALK. Mrs. Fred Fiilow and Miss Edna Fil- in Dnrien. deuce of Edward Benedict. The annual meeting of the Wes ' donor of dignity by s Euro- , . bean university some years ago. Vil- ly bestowed upon him the degree of The occasion of this was a thesis that Dr. Martin submitted to the college on the question of di- vorce of which he has made a long and special study. This week Dr. Martin has been graduated from the law tie partment of the New York University. ’ a 11 they are many, regret they will no .. l ger have the pleasure of listening . to his delightful singing. but- for some ' time have realized that a singer of ', his ability could not long be kept in a , small place like Rowayton. and feel ’ that it will be impossible to fill his fcrs from New York churches, but pre- a gentleman of the 2d b.; C. Bradley. s. 14.: J. Ma- J. Dug- c1'edit on The first public graduation exercis- es of the Durien Center School Were held last evening in the. town hall and the public lntetest shown was ve1y There wc1e eight in the class P‘rank Mc- Mar- garet Reid, Louis F1ench Jefferson. Peter Peterson had a thrilling run- away Thursday. His horse look fright at an automobile and bolted, Peter was unable to control the fractions animal which kicked the wagon to pieces and The horse was some- what injured but Mr. Peterson was compelled to take to his bed swathed dore Hamilton, this week, In bandages to cover his bruises and Mr. Peterson has had a number of th1illing runaways in his M. Trowbrldge and time and the most remarkable of them all took place in Stamford when the kicking the bottom and a gentleman who was riding with Mr. Peterson fell through astrsddle of the reach. Riding through the center of a city in that position was certainly a remarkable performance especially as he was not. low spent Thursday calling on friends Mrs. Charles Green, of New York, is spending a couple of weeks at the.resi- Norwnlk School District was held in the school house Wednesday evening. The attendance was very smell..end not. much interest was taken, as there “in ms! were...» votes. ‘ present and nominated the folio 11g ' billion for the y:ear Edgar Ba 5. coinmitteeman and treasu1er. and d with Johnson. clerk. It was thought , beat to have Mr. Bates serve as treas- urer. making it less work for him to get the teachers salary every month. and he was instructed to look up a suitable teacher for next term and . make some repairs to the school house. William Durham acted as chairman of the evening. Rev. H. A. L. Sadtier. of Trinity Church. South Norwslk. is expected to hold service in the l'niou Chapel. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. NEW CANAAN. W William 31111111 and T. w: Benedict visited in New York city, on Tues- day. , Dr. J. G. Whitney and Frank L. Simon took in the races at Gravesend yesterday. ~ William S. Lennnen of New York, has rented the George P‘, Bliss place, Weed street. Eugene Herold Is on a business tour in the West. At presenthe is in California. Segbcrt Brinckcrhoff and Percival - Baker have returned from a visit in Bayonne, N. J. Misses Mabel and Grace Smith have returned to their home in Rail road avenue after a visit with rain- tives In New York, William Cooper and party of New York friends who have been can fish« ing tour for a few days have returned and they report success. Arthur Sniffen. who has been ser- iously ill of pneumonia at. his home in Railroad avenue for the past two weeks is reported to .be improved. Au t-ntcrtuimnent and supper 11n~ der the auspices of the. Ladies Aid Society will be held in the lecture- room of the M. E. Church this eve- ning. John Grecnwuld, of the firm of Wol- fel and Grceuwalti, who has been suf- fering from blood poisoning in one of his fingers, is much improved although still unable to use his hand. Theodore Mills, who has been braking on the afternoon run of the trolley. takes the morning run tomor- row, lic fills the vacancy made by the transfer of James Donnelly. James E. l’lonnelly, who has been brakcntan on the trolley branch for the past eleven years. made his last run this week. Tomorrow he will take the New York express run from this 1own. The Stamford Compressed Air Cleaning Company has been in town for several days, cleaning carpets and lugs fo1 the churches The Catholic prusouage also had the advantage of this new process. George A. Pauley has been appointed by the Lincoln Trust Company of New York to have charge of Walter S. Hall- \vell's property. Smith's Ridge. recent- ly inherited by him from his father. who died some time ago. The little, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Benedict, will be taken to New York tomorrow for the final ex- amination previous to the operation for deformity of the limbs. As soon as little Dorothy is physically strong 'enougli the operation will take place. Willie Bird, who has been visiting relatives in Bedford for several months has returned and is stopping for the present with his brother, Frederick Bid Main st1ect Today he will go to Saratoga whe1e he will spend some time with his brothe1 Clarence, who is lll(l p1opricto1 of a hotel there. WESTON. Albert Laufer has returned from a few days in Bridgeport. Mrs. Brown of New York. guest of Mrs. Dertt Bradley. is the Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson en- tertained relatNes from East Norwalk Sunday. 1 Mrs. Frank Gorham and Mrs. Wil- llam Osborne entertained friends from Easton Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Scofield and Mrs. Frank Wilcox visited in Norwalk on Wednesday. A boarder at tile residence of George Peno. is quite ill, and attended by Dr. Frank Gotham. Mrs. J, M. Perry and Mrs. Brady. of East Norwalk passed Wednesday with Mrs. Theodore Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of South ,Norwalk were recent guests of Theo- __L..__.__.. Mrs. Harry Flowellyn and Mrs. children were overnight guests of friends in Danbury on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Beckwith of Easton and Mr. Bean of Los Angeles. CaL. have been spending several days glib the Misses irons and Florence erty. H. Frederick Beers. Charles Faveresn, Joseph Stephen and Frank Harcor and Clarence Beers enjoyed a fishing expedition to Godfrey“ 't pond on Wed- neednv. wryron. ‘ Mrs. C. .l. DeWitt spent Wednesday In New York. Mrs. C. l. DeWIIt entertained Rev. (‘hnrlcs Marks on Sunday. t Mrs. James llubhell, who has been spending the winter in Greenville. S. ,C., has named to Nowell. She til-Coley. The wild fruit season has begun Wild strawberries are ripe. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spencer are at their bungalow in llurlbutt street. About fortv new volumes have been added to the Wilton Library, princi- pali). works of fiction. Miss Mary P). James has returned from a few weeks' visit wi1l1 Mrs. Theodore Jellfle. in Norwalk. M . Miss b‘tllso111 has left town for the summer. and will be the guest for a while of her sister. Mrs. Henry Ho- vey, of Portsmouth. N. H. The Reading '(‘ircie met Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary P‘. Greg- ory. The subject for reading was "Beacon Lights of History." The play Valley Farm. which Was presented in Georgetown last week by local talent. will be repeated this evening in Cannon Hall. The proceeds will be devoted to the horse shed fund. Mrs. Jane A. Dickeuson. of Strat- ford. is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Pickland. An- other daughter. M'rs. Mary Russell. was the guest of the latter over Snu- day. The wedding of Miss Harriet Com- stock and Dr. Roberts, of New Haven. took place at the home of‘thc bride in North Wilton at noon today. Rev. ,Dr. Datenport of Waterbury, was the officiating clergyman Miss Esthe1 White died last week in Poughkeepsle P‘uneral services we1§ held- Wednesday afternoon at the. sun11ne1 home, in (‘annon of her bro ther. Dr. Frank White. of New York. The burial took place in the family lot i11,Zion Hill Cemetery. The Matinee Whist Club met Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Mc- Queen. Three tables were filled and the prize winners were Mrs. H. G. Thomson. Miss Florence Gilbert, Miss Marion Olmstend and Miss Carpenter, in the order named. Middlehrook received an invitation to attend the wedding of Miss Mathilde Louise Rosendahl daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Moen Hurlbutt. of Stamford and Her- bann \‘on Witter. of inesden, Ger- many. which took place Mouday, June it), in St. John‘s Church. Stamford, Miss Helen Mrs. A. W. Merwin entertained the members of the Olio Club and their friends at her home Saturday after- noon last. Those present we1e invit- ed to meet Mrs. E. J. Hill, of N01- walk. who exhibited to the a nitration of all several specimens of anabolic are work. including paintings andéx- qulslte embroidery. also many photo- graphs comprising souvenirs collected in the land of the chrysanthemum. Then Miss Katherine Sturges. 11 WII ion member of the Norwalk Chapter. 1). A. R.. in a few well chosen words. introduced the speaker of the after- noon. Mrs. Hill In a pie snot. inform- al manner entertained \ er hearers with her lmpreshioiis of a trip to the Orricut as 11. member of the party which accompanied the Philippine Commission sent abroad by the United States government. Personally con- ducted across the continent and over the Pacific Ocean, pausing for a. brief view of Honolulu. the audience Were then entertainingly introduced to the manners and customs of those French- men of the East. the Japanese, with whom she came in contact. The Am~ e1lcans were everywhere most cour- teously received by the aristocracy and were the subjects of much won- dering curiosity by thelower classes. somewhat to the confusion of our country people. Among Mrs. Hill's many pleasant reminiscences was the description of a visit to the emperor of Japan, who summoned the party to an audience at h palace in Tokio. While the“ gentieme were officially interviewed, the ladies were entertain- ed by the crown princess of Japan, af- ter which their imperial host convers- cd with Miss Roosevelt. as a repre- sentative of the president. and favor- ed the ladies with the conventional handshake. The narrator contrasted the warm welcome thus accorded her party with the cold reception given Mr. Seward by this same ruler forty years ago and later the bare toleratlon shown General Grant. After visit- ing other places of interest in the is- land the stesnier Manchurla, which convey ed the voyagers. stopped at the coating station of Nagasaki, and then sailed for the Philippines. At Manila, the gate of that country. Mrs. Hill terminated her interesting and gra- phic account of scenes in foreign trav- ei. Conversation and dainty refresh- ments served by the hostess formed an nppromiate ending to an enjoyable afternoon wasrpon'r.‘ li Miss Mamie Driscoll is on the sick st. Hatold Steams is ill with scarlet fever. Jeremiah King has sold his motor boat. Gerard Mackenzie of Yale college, was home over Sunday. Moses Sherwood is seriously ill at his home In Greens Fpi'ms. George Ardee's yacht, the Gaddage. of New York, is in the harbor. Miss Nellie Di Glovant has returned from a visit in New York city. Mrs. Julian Wnkomnn‘ is entertains ing friends from New York city. Dr. G. s. Allen‘s house boat «11 leave the harbor in a few days \ William Blshoff has returned to his work on trolley liue‘ln Bridgeport. _.———J-—— Postmnster Charles Harris is suffer- lng from an attach of rheumatism. Merrick Cooley, superintendent of a two week's visit In North Wilbrebam Mass. is the guest of friends in Saugatut-k. The (‘ul‘rent Events club n1t~t yes~ terduy afternoon with Mrs. Mackenzie. M. H. Alien now has two teams in operation at his Saugatuck meat mar- ket. Mrs. Bessie Carpenter. of Bridgeport, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henrietta Staurt. Mrs. Theodore Allen has returned from a week‘s visit with friends at P‘airfield Beach. Miss Louise Bulkley has returned from a visit with Mrs. William Middle- brook of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bird and son of Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gault of Compo, Mrs. Nell Godfrey and son Joseph are visiting the former's 1111111, Mrs. Esther Potter, of Maple avenue. Mr and M1s. J. A. Lees and Miss Ruth Lees have returned flom a visit with 1elatives in Btooklyn, N. Y. P7. S. Wheeler is pasaing 5: week in Maine, where he will devote his time to the trout and salmon streams. Miss Belle Carver has returned from a visit in Jersey City where she was a guest of Attorney William Seafurt. The time honored hole in the. road in front of the Hawthorne ion has been filled up and travelers appreciate the act. Edward W. Arnold of New York city and J. E. Debbage of Grand Ita- pids are registered at the Hawthorne lnn. Albert Taber of New' York, has been a reCent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Taber, of Riverside avenue. Mrs. Edward Gauchet and son, Gor- don, of imperial avenue have returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Greening, of New Haven. 1 Miss Katherine MacMulicn a former principal of the Bridge street school. was in Saugatuck over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. William Keeler. The Current Events Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie. This is an important niceslng and a full attendance is do- are . A large black snake was killed by a trolley car in front of Mr. Rogers house on Compo one day last week. The snake must have measured five feet in length. ____..,_.._. The, Historical Society held its last social gathering for this season at Dr. Rnland' s snnitarlum on Monday ev-e ning.The1e was a verey large atten- dance. Walter A. Dolan, Terrence Kelly and Sylvester Hausamann Went blackiish- ing on Tuesday and caught about 40 pounds. some weighing nearly five pounds. The Ladies Aid Society of the San- gatuck M. E. Church held a meeting at the parsonage Wednesday evening to plan for a strawbe1ry festival to I) given June 251b, l Louis Wagenertook his Tuesday morning bath in birch beer and pro- nounces it fine and invigorating. A barrel of birch beer which he. was tap ping burst throughly wetting him. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Staples High school, ’07 will be preached Sunday evening in Trinity church by Rev. Mr. Mackenzie. Some of the churches 111 town, it not all of them, will omit theh evening service on this account. A bad spot in the pavement at the west end of the draw of the bridge is to blame for the breaking of a front axle on Robert T. Decs’ runabout yes- terday noon. The broken machine was tied up behind a wagon and hauled home. Mr. Lees was not injured. Mr. Knapp a. Norwaik manufacture was bruised in an automobile accident on the shore road Saturday evening. He was driving a big touring car when the steernge gear got out. of order. The machine struck a rock throwing out the droiver who was alone He is now at home in the care of a physician. THE BREAKING OF A CHURCH. The Breaking of a Church will be the topic tomorrow morning at the south Norwalk Baptist Church. The pastor will also answer a question which was asked duririg the week con- cerning a point In last Sunday’s see man. The Bible school meets at the noon houi‘, beginning its summer nos. sion at 1145. The session will be"ono hour in all departments. The..parrtor will teach the Decker Club tomorrow. The preliminary thought of the lesson will be The Hardening of Pharaoh's Heart, followed by the regular lesson. All young men are cordially invjted. Who, Are Slaves and Who Are Free Men? John 'lylerwill lead the meet- lng. The crowning service of the day will be at 7:30. The pastor willspeak on Discerning the Divine In Human Life. A new book of Gospel Songs will be introduced tomorrow night, which will add to the popular song service. which is always a feature of this meeting. Music ,for the day: Morning, anthem, The Lord is My, Shepherd, Macll‘nrren; solo‘and quar- tette. The inner Circle. Evening on them. The Sabbath of the out. Schnecker: quartetle, Sweet is Thy Mercy, Barnby. Miss Nellie lieWolfe of New Haven, The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, with. the topic, ' ERN ' COTTAGES. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE OF Charles E. Hoyt. Ger In the Habit of Having Your Sunday Dinner at the GLIFFORD No worrying about selecting your meats, no bother with dishes or stove when pleasant weather comes. Courteous Service. Pleasant Surrounding. Excellent Cooking. ' CHARLES REYNEKE, Proprietor. Telephone 498. THE LATEST AND BEST L111M11111s at $2.75 up. I very strong line of fully guaram teed High Wheel Mowers, at $5 .50 to 86. 00. .. A complete assortment of the best grades of HAKES. HOEs, GARDEN FORKS. BHOVELS, SPADES. and all Farming Utensils, at the lowest prices. General repairing and machine work promptly attended to. I ..a funk 1111111111160. 39 Main St, Norwalk. Telephone Call 97- 5. [11111101113 Point! EAST NORWALK ”—— Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea‘ Food Cooked to Order. Bathing and fishing. Bath Houses to Rent by the Season John O’ Sullivan, Proprietor. ”.1 :1" " Hotel liliahackemo. .1. n. CONNOR, Manager. ‘11:. l "‘ ssnv1cs UP-TO-DATE ' cursms unsuspnssso RATES REASONABLE 1 W , Sunday Dinners a Specialty For further particulars apply at of:- fice. Telephone 488. 11111111 liliiiiliil, 46 Wall 8L, Norwalla m .4 Washington 8t. '0. Norm"!- Real Estate and insurance. We have several decided bargains In Income producing property that must Increase In value with the rapid growth of the town. sneer—ours TAN—KS. Auto Garage ._ and Machine Shop. Automobiles stored, overhauled and repaired. Tires. Lamps, Oils. Dry Cells, Spark Plugs, etc. Launch Engines, Covers. Curtains. Tarpaulins. Tents. Awnings and Calls. 204 WASHINGTON BTn‘ E. B. Robertson. Proprietor. PREST o 1.17: nuke. -. FRANK. C. VAN SCOY "Hi rmnam‘ 'o. 1., scuff. ‘ ' '1' non mm 1/ sun. /, nae sin-ma. Immune-Joni, aniline. "" “Ionthlalnlm Ill; Easy 1111111111 10 BUILDING LOTS AND 4 MOD- HARD-WOOD FLOOR3,-ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND GEOICTLTOWN CHEMICAL m " ...1.tw.v:1:‘m$§1 t'l I.\’t~‘11 . Lt' lantet- 1-1. 1113.111 r1l 3. DOUBLE blst 11.1.t'D True Spirits of Turpentine (GEORGETOWN AAA SPIRITS) For tin: Joanna. beam. Vamhiwa. Paints, etc. etc. W THE CHARLES E. SHOLFS COMPANY Sole Sales Agents New York City I“ Front Street. E. E. Gotham, Decorator, EastNorwaik 452. F. T. Eagmson d Son. DECORATORS Wholesale and Retail Dealers In WALL PAPERS: 70 NORTH MAIN ST. Tel. 338-4. SOUTH NORWALK. i l 11113311119113. I sell only investments that i has: personally investigated, and which have been most rigidly in restigator by some of the very best business snr‘ . professional men in our city, who but large holdings with us, and who rst ommend these investments to then most intimate friends. '1 A card will b1lng you our literstun or a personal interview . R. L. COBURN. General Agent. 16 South Main Street. 1a.. \ wPLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. ‘ - HOT AIR HEATING. ‘ srovas AND RANGES BLATE 1 AND TIN ROOFING Gas and Steam Fitting. Gnu Fixtures Metal Ceiling. Etc. Have you seen our stock of RICH “0ND RANG"S ? THE “ONES & HOTCHKISS COMPANY 17 WALL' eraser. Iiaiig the 1111i. i for freight Only On and after Tuesday. January 1 1906,11‘retght Propellers will lsau Pier 28,13 East River, Newd Yor,k "out of Dover stacet). everyd y, thaceni Sunday). a: l p.111. Frets t received _ at Now-all: up to 4 p.m.,1aud Soon Norwalk 111 to 5. all}: .m. NORWALK STEAMBoAT co. Annlng J. Smith. 1h .C .6. Housman Lessee. General Agent “DJ-Mu. Whit Not B1111 You: Own 110111.11: " ' Rents are advancing all tbs! 6m!) and desirable apartments are MW lug scarcer every day. We have it number of very desirable homes Itili' sale, and can make the terms ' price right J MI-aytonsrco ' INOORPORATED.‘ " l Railroad Avenue. South Not-whit: NORWAL E ... (THE NEW 1101151 VICTORIA DN‘I' MINUTE new 11st 1 1 EUROPEAN PLI'AN. ‘ 01n- rooms a special feature; I“ and [flesh-lamd Light’s throudhtiut. I,» mh sry ns‘rso IllAJONAILI. Finel stocked In so 'A rullune at 11131.». Monti" O’ ' ‘ r, J it‘ 11. .,,11 gt: cite id'iy'irzmufi'km I. get-saws n I . " ' 5'. LS SULLIVAN “*0 Sim Telephone Cal . ,n‘!‘ 111.1” \\~ 1 "'1
Norwalk Chronicler