“ mu
Whiter the in .
our om§w§°lvycm
. 1 _ 1' ‘ , .. ' Q0 , O C"...
villains lust. inhibitor dentiiirioo av.
I , Bryhhtlv'chonld use.
‘ B, DIEM, hroprlcton
i505 Wacbln too at.
Tolncnil 41-2.
'“Miss‘Edna Byxbee, of Fort street, is
vaulting in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry‘A. L. St. Ormond
moved recently from Fort street to
Cove avenue.
Mills E V. Craft, of Mount Vernon,
is Ith’ol‘tg'uost of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
at, Orniond, of Cove avenue.
”,“Captnin Arthur W. Day has hauled
Ills Brondbill out. on Captain Miller‘s
Rhys tor hilttle overhauling. _
HMiss Minnie Bell, of Moutclnir, New
JGVSGY,-and Cove avenue, East Nor-
walk. is one two weeks’ automobile
‘53?" to Vermont.
Miss Isabel Damon of East Norwalk
‘ has returned home utter a few days'
visit at the residence of William Ito
hinson, in Weston.
, George E. Thompson and family. of
florwalk, have gone to New Hartford,
inspend the remainder of the summer.
Upon their return, Mr. Thompson will
assume his new duties as principal of
the East. Not-walk schools.
;,'The break in the City of Norwalk
water main in Scaview i come, East
Norwalk, was finally repared, yestet'v
any. This job proved a very aggra-
eletting one for the Water department,
which worked on it from morning uu~
til night for several days. The main
broke July 3rd and was mended by tho
”5th. This was followed bya second
break, about 1,000 feet from where tho
first. one had occurred.
-__.4'—v
nowu'ron.
-_.._..
Mrs. Jennie James, of Brooklyn, is
spending two weeks at Mrs. Theron
Lookwood’s.
‘ The Reliance Hook and, Ladder Com-
pany will have their annual fair and
supper in November.
Carlton Case, of Washington, D. (3.,
is spending his vacation with Rev/ny-
ion relatives and friends.
Joseph Kllncfclter has secured a. po-
sition in Boston, alter serving four
years at Ridgetieid as a plumber.
‘ Miss Lillian Raymond, of Raymond
street, returned home today from a
week's trip to New York, Brooklyn and
.‘l‘erscy City.
Mrs. John liliommcdleu, corner of
Crockett street and Crow avenue, sus-
tained a shock Saturday night, and
appears to be just alive today.
“Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Ray-
mond street, entertained a large com-
pany of relatives and friends yester-
day, seventeen being present at the
elaborate dinner served.
" DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Kate Sci-icy. of the post office
has a remarkably handsome “Lady
Washington" geranium in blossom.
Tile new residtmco of James Wood
at Norotoii, adjoining the Volunteor’s
engine house, is nearly completed.
.-
Miss Frances O'Meuru. ot' Noroton.
restaurant, has recently received ii.
oylcuslon tuble, curtains and choirs,
making the rooms very attractive.
At the roguiur monthly meeting oi
the Volunteer Hook and imidrc tom-
pnny Monday evening it was derided
to hold its strawberry festival within
a low days.
There. Were sm'cn sales of real cs-
tnte in Dnrlcn. lulu mouth, with mort-
gages recorded .oi' $5,600. During
Juno, 1906, there were sovonidcu union
had mortgages of $0,000. Last week
there, were seven sales. with mortr
gages of $9.82!. The following real
estate truumlriiolm were recorded:
'llhuddohs hell to Frances lleiullold;
fii’Cornoll ct at to Alex lteltl: Emma
, gneinlleld to w. A. Lnngdsn: it. n.
girlish; Alex lteId, Mnnntield ave-
now nirlck itnboy to J. 0. Raymond,
Greenwood street: W. A. lannlldon to
Emmi! Pl. [Mlillltlltll Lewis Waterbury
tom R; Clock.
” "‘ “ ' ' WESTPORT.
Idle: 7 Iidrcg Fryer of filtration! was
fit ihdbl‘n.‘-ti§horwbod spent; the
Fourth out of town.
. pigmgmflfltlaltinz Mr. and Mm.
Magic, ct, Ll in gtrcot in Westport.
“Mrs."Witll‘Whiey oi Soundtueh,
died nt‘nu'nmcnmm morning. ‘
WillinmJ W ti?! Willaht street is
canton: “ out to it c days in Ocean
Grove. £113 ._ ,,
.“flli‘lnrcitritilll ”93¢“ comm
bottle git-Dr nullln‘fiothlfiow‘ '
“35 Tooth broth can be bofifihmitg'
n the Bridgeport
turcd hip, , in to
, ports slowly?
Thc‘ll‘ourth t. ly he with (isle
limited this ya it the church; bulls
t
hang for tuiiy halt an hour.
Miss Bertha Smith of Norwalkspout
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Preston and peeled ‘
the . nltcruoon
launching.
There was a meeting of the Altar
Guild Thursday at the humour Mrs.
G. A. Darrow, State street, making
plans for the strawberry festival on
'l‘uesduyrtho 9th. at Christ church pun
tors at: 8 o'cl0ek.
‘ WESTON.
Miss Elsie Sackmnn, is visiting
friends in New York.
a”
, x ‘
Rev. A, L. Hubbard entertained
friends from Shelum,«'i‘hursduy.
Miss Mary Kennel], of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Peter—
son.
"rile Muses Elsie and Anna Willing
are enjoying their vacations at, the
Cannon homo.
ll ‘. , ti 23
‘ phylum—thee pcude‘ut’ sounding
cords and u , ct , general, cheerleas-
hose, 0 attuned together in the older
New. ,fi’lnud meeting house. Few
edifice Jere heated until the middle ‘
off, ,the last century, In the earlier
tin-“to the inhabitants, and the wor~ .
days the colonists would null wall's , -
shipper would thrust his feet into the : ‘
Will till
tiller“
‘9“ Thfity llllc'u
‘ slzuumipniumn.
l". .
s.......... nva—Oy-wuw
, pulpit for
_ _ ’thrcc‘houi's long, With
the prey
‘TMdiflcoh , supplied both
and drink tor‘mlnd and spirit.
ercise. The tithing men ,wnsotten
F. in evidence so tluu. there was little
' ‘t’ftlzzqull :53 ‘3“
rest for the wont?» even In church. .
chased by our society In 1836, Bee.
ordS. p. 16). the pitchplpe and the
dcncouiugwthat is lintunr all by u
(lemon—of Ill-lului tunes for wide) no
music was pitch the congregation
maintenance of public worship coli~
tribulions were not tillfl-ili in the‘mod-
el‘i'i senile nor itch ’l‘hti tic-lipid wulhed
to the deacons' seats, set below the
the 'more perpendicular
dropp gs of the Word’ lliorncc
Bushnell, HomeSpun Worship) and
there they uttered their gills: goods,
wnmpum, promissory notes-«the gold,
franklhcehse and myrrh at their time
and mulls devotion.
“Not only were those older bulld-
ings for: worship, but they and their
successors wore in reality, meeting
houses. Each was a social center
and the weekly pupcr; Every sort oi’
Miss Ethel Cole of Danhury is ,the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. rnnll
Mrs. Charles Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howiey
Bridgeport. spent the Fourth with Mrs.‘
Theodore Carter.
Mrs. D. Morris Andrews has been
quite ill for several weeks and Is an.
der Dr. Nolan‘s core.
Mrs. C. ’1‘. Gregory and Mrs. Anim-
line Gregory spout Wednesday with
Mrs. S. S. CurVer in Cos Cob.
Mrs. George Benedict. of Bridgeport
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Olmstcad last week.
Rev. A. L. Hubbard, cxcbnusrd
pulpits with Rev. Mr. Hudson, pastor.
of the M. E. Church of Georgetown,
Sunday.
Mrs. C. D. S. Miller of Bridgeport,
and Miss Ilclen McE‘wnu, ol‘ Portland,|
Oregon, were guests of Mrs. l.. S. God
trey, inst Week.
-—-Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
euro tor it. It. strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of dines-
tivo juices. parties the blood. builds
you up.
....-__..
.The Diamond Anniversary of a‘
Church
(Cbntinued From First Page.)
the congregation with great thunk-
i‘ulncss. Mr. Ltmdcrs spoke in port
as follows: .
”‘Ask now of the days that are
past—Dept. iV., 32. The text is u re-
minder of another Scripture: ‘l'luy
unto day uttereth speech.’ The yea rs
should bear a mcsmgc to us, the heirs
oi? character. those to whom have
fallen Illit‘S in pleasant. places. Our
services or worship today bore in
purpose the disclosure of inspiration,
for the years to come. l
“ltizl‘lvlilt‘l'l. We ill't‘ not old. The
passing of the score and ten in a
Christian church is not an iiuiirntion,
as in man, that the future will bo‘
labor and sorrow. liul it one is not
our glory tho record of this company
of Christians is ,\'l~l worth recalling.
i cannot owwi—w-vu new comer into
the commoiiwcullIr~~lo nivc longtime!
residents and friends the clear non,
spoctive, the right (-olm-init and tone,
to tho picture. which another might
so well produce.
“Yet to shutouts of history and
Providence there are runny experi-
ences bold in couuuou by the towns
l
of New England; so lunch that is,
true ol‘ n.il——t.lult We may proiitnblv.i
consider together in this sermon of
remembrance, the. days that are ”Wit.
It will serve as an outfitting for the
days limit are to be.
Behind . usmin this already
changed Connecticut—“lips u ditt'ercnt
ultimo. Only since 1815, when the
constitution was adopted, has there
been separation between church and
stole. in Massachusetts, Il was not.
until the your following the ornnnizzl-l
tion of this church (1833i) llllll every
citizen's tux-bill emitted a per emit.
for in support of religion. Prior to,
1820 that was always interpreted as
meaning a Congregational church in
the tiny nte.
"Educii ion has been lurcgly advanc-
ed. Libraries, immediate delivery of
the daily prelim—should be recalled in
the survey. Modern methods of trunk-
portallon. mull facilities, lillilllllillllt‘.
communionlion—«are important. The
development. oi the suburban city and
ltlie consequent launching of the dis-
lunce between the produco- and his’
market, are to be valued. Many
own producer or material for
ennui Wear nod for runny departments
have revolutionized life during the
period of the history of this church.
closely no it was related to our snub
vorsnry. “ >
The, Meeting House.
veuarv of this house of worship as
Well as the organisation , oi! . the
church. , . , . . _ .
"'I‘hc‘eorlicst meeting house! of
old New: illogical! were log structures
with thatched roots and cited paper.
_us well.
notice was nailed to the great. doors
or upon some neurby tree. Illeccni-
ber 24, 1832,.thta‘ society (Records. p.
12) voted: That the pines for setting
up notices be on the oak tree hour
the northwest corner of the meeting
housm The tree 1 think still ntniids;
We know that the custom prevails.
Sittings were originally secured
through line and fit. designmonts of
u cmnmillce chosen for that purpose.
“’I‘be hour-nines marked the tithe,
and though it was turned by the
clerk with doll ceierily, it bad no
particular bnuring upon the length of
the sermon. The ministers in those
«lays were very serene! They were
less disturbed by such open sugges-
tions than are their successors by the
turning of 11,,h0lltl or the clicking of
watch-lid. .
"Let us remind ourselves that in
New England the meeting house rop-
rcscnts not only a distinct. type in
temple building, but a historic ,idca
Into its architecture went
the spirit and aspirations of its
founders. It points upward. it up-
peals to a sense of duty. lt rccog—‘
uizos that it, is a supreme factor In
the. town's life and commands nitmr
tion by location and appearance.
Long may it abide!
“its nics‘suze in for the pantie-oily as
well as the worshipper. it speaks to
all by boil and pire, by pure white
ncss without. by spuclousncss within.
()vcr our landscape, seen from hilltop.
river and shore, the church casts its
benefiecut light. it points above: its
walls and galleries, its hallowed
memories speak to do this day of
duty, love and service. 0 men and
women, who from factory and hay-
llcld, from shop and store, from
school and homestead can look to-
‘ward this spot. thank God lilo church
is here for you.
Minister and People.
“There are those in our member-
ship who can recall many of the for-
mcr ministers of the church. From
my study of the records it would ap-
pear that they were men deeply in.
lercslca in their “to work as well as
thoroughly trained In the schools.
“in some instances they rendered
significant: service to the dcnomlmi-
lions. So for us the records are avail-
able, it appears that of the nine for-
mer pastors, two were native. to the
stale, two were born In olbcr coun-
tries. 'l‘bree received ordination in
this church. So for as is known,
there one three yet living, Messrs.
Hctrick, 'l‘uttle nud ilnckus, from
whom we have today received {elici-
lotions.
“And there has been evidenced it
well sustained relation between the
church and the homes. Children have ,_
been trained to regard the church
membership as desirable, essential
and natural. The increase in mom-
borsblp has been steadily forward.
The various pastor-atoll lulvu been
marked by considerable additions.
’l‘hc democratic ~ congrcmliiouni «—
spirlt has been fostered In the coming ,
together in the numo of Jesus of rop-
reuontutlvcs ot'nninorbus nationalities,
being made one in the common bond
oi our Christian tellowshlp."
There was a large congregation
present at this service, but the one. at.
the evening service was even larger.
the church being packed, frills was
called a union service because. other
ministers thou Congregnllonni pus~
tors took part in it. The iuvoentlou
was by ilov. llonry Schlottcr. pastor
of the Congregational Church at
Weston, in place of Rev. 0. Fl. liinhop.
pastor oi“ the Wedtnort Methodist.
Church, Who wns‘ unable to bo pron-
cnl. Rev. it}, 8. Dean, rector ol‘
Christ. ltipiscopui church. conducted
the. responsive vending und there was
uddreuoeu by other ministers.
Iliov. I'VE. Child. l).l)., pastor of
things which in the mat seem strange the Fulriield Concroghlionul (thumb,
to our youth null dilllcuit to under- have an address at great interest. It,
par-Punt, and Rev. W. H, l-iolnihu, pun»
tor. of. the Bouthport Connremllouul
of household use. The great menu-,Chlirch, spoke upon The iteliowshlp
. factories with marvelous innchincrit
o thoCilulrches, and Rev. Kenneth
chenille. rector of Holy
speaking upon
lll‘uture ’
Spec
M.
a
a
(Sherwood. continua; ‘A. 0. Wilson, , ‘
:9: millilihlb illicit. locusts» “enemy-ii. .G. Electrons, b
«none; ,
t,‘
K
be ,_ has, add. harmony: wore-then ‘ .3
white ”I , .
excellent proportion.
mout
At-
tendance was indeed a religious ox~'
“The use of the bass viol (milk
love by u premium, are familiar (of
re reader of ye olden tyme. her the
. lent. work.
'l‘rlnlly
Protestant Episcopal Church or Woul-
“iet. us look at thnt early day more i, port. upcnklnz upon Our Coumumlty
ct interests, bore the cordial greet.-
ingc at his own church. Rev. G. l).
Egbert. pastor or the First Congress»
lineal Church, at Norwalk, gave the
“Today marks the diamond unnio,prlni:lpul address at the evening. he
Factors ’l‘hatvltidlto the
led music for the day was
not by indefinite Composed ct Mrs.
g» C. woodworth, soprano; Mrs. H.
«“331 Milli} i
"one, liars 'i‘liilititlillildiilg.
‘~ bout-H Moth‘tK. “
ililin Oilllll, till ‘Staitl‘SiteeI,
' ‘ sniper-zircon”
Hotel Mahockcmo.
J. 'R. couuon.’ Manon".
m
a... 1“,“! mild? “condemned.
ii irrationallymutual
. "Ilium you q nupruiuuequck. ,
. ”Starling humanities” orNd'.‘ 5%
dillithltlluflili Mlhlltlllllilli
.i‘-. 2 ..‘.=.,,“ .;
”ingot... . .. m-
A uAduow ”618% IN DANBURY.
. .. ‘ M ‘ .‘
Swen involved In What. Might Have
Bun Bad Accident. . .
Au accident, which came very cloget§ERVl0£ UP’TO'DATE ‘ ‘. ‘
imbolng u,most serious affair, mndo \_,GUI81NE UNSUHPASBED
it rather unpleasant ending to tilt alt: ‘ w“ RATE! REASON ABLE
tornoon of pleasure for in party 0 . )5 ‘ WWW
young ladies who picnicked on Shelter sunday Dinners. 75 cents.
Rock Friday afternoon. The picnic »
was arranged in honor of Miss A. A. F F or rim“ maggot”! imply “t °t'
McCrcndy. or New ‘York, who is the 9"“ . captions . -.
finest oi’. Miss Estelle, Knitilu and Miss 2-....n--....__...-......_.w..22-»..ij
min shone-id. of Norwalk. who is vl- ‘ , , ‘
siting Misti iloilc Whitney. and a dc-
iiuhltui time was spent in the woods. ‘_ l <, , lne fl ,
partaking oi luncheon, etc. Just as it . .. ‘ . _ ...o ,
was beginning to grog" dugkyhsome 2i i . , .. - . , .
the gentlemen tried a o t o pary " r
drove. as near as 00851111?th the plan: for frelght only ‘
where the afternoon a cell spen. On and after Tuesday January ,
fllkrgll’c some “"15 h‘m’e' “her” 1906, Freight Propellers, will team
in one or the teams were Miss Mc« Ete‘nfférESE-teéllwztgivwd:fi’figflg}
Cr-‘ndv. Miss Seoi‘lcld and Miss Kniiiln undo ) lit 4 p 'm Freight'receiveh
with Clifford Kyle driving. As they t Nozwg'ilk *up to 4 p m and Soul]
come down the west side of Hickok Norwaik‘up to 5,30 p ‘m ‘
avenue, l‘innbury. Miss Lisbeth llar- _ NORWALK éTEliMéOAT 60.
Mining J. Smith. C .c, Housman
Lessee. General Agent
bor, Miss Elizabeth Williamson and
Miss‘ll. Belle Whitney were, walking
beside the team, talking with the
occupants, when, suddenly the reach,
which connects, the front and back
wheels of the wagon broke.
_ This frightened the horse and it
reared into'the air and only by the;
sltlliul innnngenunit of the drIVor who
pulled the animal around, was It pre-‘
rented from crashing down onto
those in the. road, The indies were
irighteucd as they saw the horse and
leaped over a stone wall which scpum-
tcs the road from the garden of W. ’l‘.
Mason. The road («it this point is con-
siderably higher than the garden. The
horse with the occupants or the wagon
crushed over the wall also, and it.
seemed almost a miracle that some of
the party were not seriously if not in-.
tally injured. but by strange good luck
they all escaped without anything
more serious thnn bruises, sprains
and torn clothing, and all of the seven
had their share of these. This morning
while all were lame and stiff alter their
experiences they were able to be up
and no serious rcsui‘ts'rtre expected.
For This Week Onlu.
—-- illiMIllh-
Two Packages '
ll. 0. FORCE
250
A. Stuil
Phone 228-3.
2: Cottage Av... Eat! Norwllk
Plans To Item.
PiAlvos TUNED BY THE MOST
COMPETENT 'ruuans WHO CAN
as OBTAINED. ‘
TENle AND GOLF GOODS-
I. E. IIIIIKWIIIlII it till.
“Honou’a‘ocdl It Honest Prion."
39 Will “not. Norwnlk.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
.._...._
WALKER AND DEAGAN AT HOYT'S
The imperial Picture Company are
fontnriug walker and Deagun this
week in illustruted songs. This duct
has mode many friends by their excul-
'l‘his week they will sing
runny new and up'iodnte selections.
The pictures, which are numerous, are
entirely new, and are. mousing, instruc-
tive and interesting. It is a program
that. will cater tonil classes and con-
taius liollilllg objectionable to the most
rctiucd taste.
JOSEPH CHAMDBERLAIN’S BIRTH-
AY.
BIRMINGHAM, Euro, July 8.——Josc-
pb Chmubcrlaiu today celebrated his
Tint birthday with his fumiiy at. High:
bury, his estate cnur Birmingham. A
constant otrenm oi’ tei‘ge'ral'ibic and pos-
tnl congrntulations poured In from all
parts of the country. The health of
the veteran stutesmun Is slowly im-
proving. Hc hus been Wcll enough in-
tcly to receive some of his political
friends.
Eye“. .Lonle “blossoms only
.,... can
A Head for lillsliiesS.—-"l‘lut. nutomo~
bllo done killed live chickens while it
was uoln‘ down do road." said Miss
‘Miuuii llrown. “You." answered Mr.
icrnstus l'inkloy. “but. do his’ cost of
do machine is too much to make (II:
investment. profitable.leasliiugtou
Slur.
We Hill till talus
On Your Walls
that have plum! you IVII‘ nine. we
put them on. Any more room- to In
plpcmt'thtu valor! .
Our flock of with lino-r ailment.
Horace R. Nash,
the very lam! putt-roll Tho «tactical
have em moduli-cm tho 1007 produc (”Built-MAIN} AND Wé‘“: I.“
tlom at tho bent tactorm. WWWWWMW
* till llllilli all
and Fr. Book ,Ooo.
court-I comma court’- '
should be inhibited with I hint:
snow white, one piece "Btandud" W
«loin Enameled lavatory.
- Have you ever stopped to millet
how delightfully convenient it. would
be to have hot and cold runnlnc water
in your dressing chamber, sleep
in; apartment at first floor toilet
room! its presence would snout you
the highest degree of comfort.
plumbers are strictly competent: in.
chanted, honest and reliable.
M
Btnil‘ld, are explained in this wonder- being the history of the church. gunk...” mum...” “Mung.“ . W
t‘ul y clumped commonwmtlth. Slx‘ty fwhile Emma's; Silifimhin’vcoun ml; inn m“ Framed Notary. TRANIAO?" A‘uxfllnhu IANKIN?
yours ago nearly every horse was ill , to s ., i e . ‘Wlllto [admit ”I‘m“ W”. Y , ”mm”; .
100- ‘ ‘ ._ , . ' cAm-rfii‘
,lclolb child... with "logo, can. "”9
Window Ilium and Picture rum»
dunno“: strontium». "
madam omcr._ , .‘ "28,600.00.
Painting. Palm flotilla. and Mr-
Itlng. "
All: for "B. o H.” Green Trolling
tampon-um give them. ' ‘ .
i. u EECKER.
thwmu hurl-icicles. rm.
noun u hum-p 1 lujl' ,
velocities ‘ ‘np '
Special Sale.
We will gladly quote you prices. Du! ‘
;I '
Retrievers.
Palmer V Hammocks.
Watercoolers.
AND MANY OTHER .
"I, Summerfloods
_ ‘, v.
Clinics E;
HARDWARE. . vi
ill
to ,
a
112 WASIglNGTON‘ STllEET.
hone 667.
Go: in the Habitat Having Your
Sunday Dinner at the
CLIFFORD '
, ‘Noworryinu about selecting
your meals, no bother with.
dishes or stove when pinion:
_ mother‘comes. ‘ ‘ ,
Courteous Service. , 3
Pleasant Surrounding. l
, ‘ Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES , BEYNEKE:
1," Proprietor. H
Telephone 498.
2.-.? M........,.__ ,._.__
\ :, .THE LATEST AND.BEST
LaunMuiren
at $2.75 up. '
I very strong line of fully guaran-
teed High Wheel Mortars, at 35.50
to $8.00. ‘llmflllmmw
A complete Issortment .0! the best.
grades at RAKES, HOES. GARDEN
FORKS. SHOVELS, 8PADES. and all
Farming Utensils, at. the lowest prices.
General repairing and machine work
promptly attended to.
lolrali Hardware .60..
39 Main St, Norwalk.
Telephone I Call 97-5.
Gregory’s rum!
M
Shot! Dinners and All Kinds of Sea
,M Food Cooked to Order.
Bathing and listing.
Both Houses to Rent by the Season 1
John O’Sullivan.
Proprietor. , .
46 Wall 81., "who nu
.4 Washington M. So. Nonnllt. '
Real Estate and insurance.
We have several docldod banalit-
to income produclnl property that
must looms. to value with tho mold!
growth of the town.
2--.... . . . A m. "—2
PRESTO-LITE TANKS.
Auto Garage
and Machine Shop.
Automobiles «cred. overhauled and
repaired. Tires, Lumps, Otto. Dry
Colin, Spark Plugs, etc.
Launch angina, covers. Curtains.
Tupuullnl. Tonto. Awulugl and Calla.
204 WASHINGTON 31'»
E. B. Robertson. Proprietor.
rues-noun nuke. _
an.»
. $4.. «Imam-U M...
on
_ ml Zine.
Sell-Cleaning '
.l .....J&o ll
it'll. “comm 2% “
. Downs scum, .
(cmhoe‘mwrt AAA stirs;
for fine Johnna. Manners, Vomlyhcl. i’niuln,
~. ' ctc..‘nlc. ‘ ‘
THE CHARLES it. -,
‘ p SOIG Suic- Aacntn ‘ . ll
I64 FrouiStrecty -» . '_ halved, Cit
ii East Narwaik,
Tel. 452,
F. T. Edginso‘ridSou.
DEGORATORS.
Wholesale and Retail Daniel-I III
WALL PAPERS.
70 NORTH MAIN 31'.
Tel. 3384. SOUTH NORWALKl'
I sell only investments that l have
personally investigated, and Whicl
have been most; rigidly- investigator.
by some 01' the very best business our‘
professional men in our city, whoshhvei
large holdings with us, and who rec
ommend these investments to than
most; intimate friends.
A card will bring you our literatur'
or a personal interview.
16 scuth Main Street.
:1. ____-, . “MW:
“47 tar
PLUMBING ‘AND STEAM
1 HEATING. ' .
= HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
stoves AND RANGES
SLATE AND‘ TIN door-mo
GI! and Steam Fitti’hg,”Gés‘-‘Fmturm
Metal Celllnm‘fitc. ,
Have you seen but-Inflow ot
RICHMOND .thossa
THE JONES & Hmmm‘iss
COMPANY .,
s 0’
WAREHOUSEL T , ,,‘
. for . ’
FURNITURE. PlANOt, ETC.
Telephone, 348—5. '
For (Particulars Adam.
50‘ IF
it;
Dulce. Room 4. Haviland,filook.
Wuhi‘notonzatrcott, ,
.r
lug“
-m, w~~W
h NOE ,.
- Own Home ‘l; "
lento are cdvanolnai’iull the (but
and desirable apnrlmontc are honour,
lug scarcer every day. We .huv t
number of very desirable hum“ on
sale, and can omits the '
price right. ‘ ' "
0N! MINUTE room
' ‘ IUBOPEAN PM
Our room. a spin
Ind Electric Llfhu‘fllt‘d
"I "070' 930’.“ , c .
', ’RATE' ! iii “glint,
' Avoid?“ _
direct-en a ti
Dim utility on Mad.
I» it w V‘A‘N
i True Spirits of ‘i‘udioinncv
Snows ”common .
,, Utttllliltll, f 1
inventors.“
n. L. COBURN. General Agent. “K
c. :54. members, .._.,,
Btu Your?
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Norwalk Chronicler