ea “-
ti d
m‘lfifl. ‘ .4; v‘ ‘,
0 R ICE CREAM SODAS are de-
licious. The syrups are made from the
fin _ ., lwteddruitamnd-are the best
mthigfimrprdooe.“ ’ ‘ "
{ultra Pharmacy.
hafnium-"stiflim. Proprietor,
205 Wuhlunton 8t.
H'l’olg cult-64172. \ ,
All Orders ' universe area“ if Charge.
“111(le elegant and *' itse-
Mrs. E. H. Gumbart is visiting in
Barre, Mass.
The condition of Edward Scarlets re
mains about the saute at his“ home
here.
William Bartlett, formerly of East
Norwaik, has secured a position as a
cbddh'tnah' in Silverinine.
'l‘he yawl Foxy, of Bridgeton. N. J..
owhed by M. F. Smith, Was in the bar-
her last night on a cruise to Boston.
The reg‘ulah weekly social service
ledabt Rev. James W. Davis will be
had at the Adent Christian Church
till evening.
, ei'iry Barnum, of Danbury, who
m ried a daughter of M. S, Patrick
has the misfortune to full recently
3..., hurt his Iiip quite severely.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
at _i be iieid this evening at the East
n'vjjuue Methodist Church. Rev. Free-
mign will lead.
A regular business meeting of the
P3 time Athletic Club was held last
6 f ning at the home of George Barnes
0”: awkins avenue.
-—If you want high grade work and
pr'mpt delivery, try the Old Well
Ila; ndry. Collars, 2c; shirts. 10c. No
connection with Brophy or Van Al-
styiie, of the Crescent Laundry.
.,,,’,I‘he members of. the Advent. Chris-
flan Sunday School started-this“ morn-
ii'i'g on their units] excursion to Sea-
s 'e Park, Bridgeport, The trip was
ode in special trolley cars.
.The steamer Addie V. has succeed-
ed‘, in benching the old steamer Eagl.
iii,‘ such a position that the wreckers
can begin work on her. The leaks Were
stopped in many cases and at high tide
Tuesday night the tug hauled the
Eagle across the channel and drove
her high upon the mud.
,‘A large catboat accompanied i1
houseboat. from Long island yesterday
an arrived in the harbor early in the
afernoon. The houseboat was anchor-
ed‘oif Dorions and the cathout brought
the party which comprised about twen-
t f,young boys to . South Norwaik.
here they proceeded to enjoy
themselves. The return trip was
diode last evening,
Rowav'rou. ,
Motliing has yet been done about
building the new railroad depOt here.
Electric lights have been strung
from the trolley line, to Hickory ‘Bliiff
and the Norwnik Yacht Club,
Another one of the very pleasant.
and successful socials of Rowaytoii
misc Company was held last night. at
the headquarters in Rowayton avenue.
The hot water hentin'g apparatus
has arrived at the Rownytou railroad
station, and will be installed in the
former Lee place, In ,Rowayton aye,
nuc. '
, The Sunday schools of Georgetown
had their annual outing at Roton yes~
terday. This meant practically that
the thriving village of Georgetown was
deserted for the day. The picnickers
came down by train and were taken to
the Point from South NorWalk in sov-
ernl special trolleys.
”-—
Staniey Mnioney, a young man from
B ,kikiyii, who came up last week, to
it iii the island View, llell Island.
bitbkohiti collar bone In a game of
huhgtsoturday. at the island and has
been forced through this circumstance
to return to his home.
Mrs. Samuel W. Collin. of Cross
stmt, with severely injured by a fall
fr ' citroliey cur last evening. Mrs.
Coffin was alightlng from a car at. the
cemetery corner. when the car started
mu] threw her violently to. the ground,
high (.bruising and cutting her face.
If ‘r'Y ff tilde Was also 'bit‘dly wrencbcd.
Dr. Sharer was called. Mrs. Collin is
unitble to leave 1her bed today.
mung the passengers sailing from
13mm ,forliiurope yesterday was the
Re ,‘2‘ no rt ,Collyer. “now eighty-
mizo ”i old. pastor emeritus of the
can illo’Meiiilah, New York, but
wit h . , .
tisapgwpiu Rowayton.
polio
The pur-
u
eminssfipfinlml‘n 0 library at ilkley.
in Yorkshire, Bag and- _
ilkley that Dr. Collyer was born and
, t‘ «at the years of his youth.
there be “p a rdourllci'llian blacksmith.
,li surprise party
overkill
, All“ .niinousli
”33,, .
With! ‘nics. Pric, 500‘
.. jonrn hero immensely. and will
. . bably return to her for off home in a
« 1: week or two, great]
.. her trip.
often preached in the old Bap»
Coilyor’sitrlp abroad is to
make an address at the dedication on
it Was near
Mrs. A. atllevori ,lnC , its a once,
last eveuiiiztwftw drtth‘ltiltil é‘r of per
sons present. and‘sverybody, .primed
and ready for fumes is their: wont.
joined ingladli’in ‘ ‘
making. Sins pf. ,
watchindulg it forced e‘timdi‘and
Miss Blane ,avcred‘very pleasingly
with a recltatio . Refreshments were
” and names
were much enjoyed. and after these
were out of the way’the fun started
up again briskly, keeping ‘ up until.
midnight when the company regretful-
ly departed. Everybody had a right
royal time of it, and the affair was
one that will long be remembered.
Miss Blanche, who is a talented and
prepossessing youngiady, is a cousin
of Mr. Cleverly, and has come all the
way from Iowa to payvhim and his
wife a visit. She has enjoyed her so-
pro-
y invigorated by
' DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Close acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes were informed
yesterday of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred E. Phelps
Stokes, to Dr. Ransom S, Hooker, of
New York. The marriage will prob-
ably be in the autumn. Miss Stokes is
one of the large family of children of
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes. Her sisters are
Mrs. JohnSherman Hoyt, Baroness
Haiket‘t. who obtained a divorce in
London and is living wltli her parents,
Mrs. Robert. Hunter and Miss Helen 0.
P. Stokes. Her brothers are i. N.
Phelps Sto es, who married Miss Edith
Minturn, tighter of Mrs. Robert E.
Minturn, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, .‘IrL,
who married Miss Mitchell, and is soc-
i'etary oi‘ the corporation of Yale Uni-
versity; James Graham Phelps Stokes,
whose wife was Miss Rose ll. Pastor,
and Harold P. Stokes, who makes his
home with his parents. Miss Stokes
‘is a mint granddaughter of Anson (i.
Phelps, founder of thoglarge family
fortune, both through her father and
her mother. The family has long been
celebrated for its piiiiaiiihropics.
Hooter is the son of H. M. Hooker, ot'i
Cooperstown, N. Y., and lives in No. 26
East Forty-eighth street. New York.
He is at present a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Stokes in their camp in the Adi~
rondacks.
-—For any pain, from top to toe.
Eclectrlc Oil.
it is used.
Pain can’t stay where'
WESTPORT.
The board of selectmen were in ses‘
sion yesterday auditing bills and trans
acting other business of a routine na-
ture.
p...”
Laundry. Collars, 2c; shirts. 10c. No
Connection with i'iropiiy or Van Al-
styne, of the Crescent Laundry.
Westport turned out a big delegation
at the German day festivities in iii-id-
geport and the town was almost deserc
e'd during the afternoon and evening. ,
The motion'to vacate the attach-
ment of John A. Person. of $3,000 on
the property of Lena Filte, known as
the Hawthorne ion, was heard before
Judge Howard A. Curtis in the Super-
ior Court MOiliiily. The petition was de-
nied and the case will be tried out on
its merit.
Thomas Glynn is busy on a contract
[Gr Dr. McFiii‘luiio's snnitarium at
Greens Farms. lie is engaged in build-
ing ii natural reservoir to supply the
whole place with water. The new re«
servoir will be 40x30 and will have ti
depth of about ten feet of water, which
will be distributed over the place by
a. pumping station. The Water is pure,
clear and cold.
Frederick Bylngton. who was struck
by the Furthinuun motor car one day
list week will bring suit for damagcs‘
if settlement is not made. He has
given the case to his attorney with
instructions to proceed. The damage to
the carriage was slight but. Miss By~
ington, who has been ill for a long
time has been suffering from the shock
since and has not yet recovered.
Joseph 0. Hyatt and iii. A, Nash, ad:
miiiistrators of the estate of the late
George Benton. will resist the effort
ofthe received of the Minnesota 'i‘lirac-
her‘Company to collect tin assessment
equal to,'the_inyestmeni in stock of,
that coplanar; it is estimated that
people“ of the town invested
310.000 in the defunct 'I‘Iireshc-r Com,
pany and that they will be asked to
debts otthe concern.
Arnold Sclilact. is ludiiunmt over the
treatment he hiiii received at the
hands of the town and has ceased work
on the road in front of his residence.
Mr. Schiaet will! refuse to consider the
plan to compel him to return the sapd
he took from Combo Bench. 'i‘lioro yet
remains about 1,000 yards of the. road
commenced and put into good order by
Thomas Glynn. the contractor, who
has received instructions not loud any
more work on the road and not to at-
tempt. to remove the sand already on
thermal. Such a thing would be lin-
posiiibie he claims for there were only
a few Ioads'hny way and they have
been incorporated in the road mater
bit so thomughly that only the Creiitor
himself could separate them. ' . Mr.
Bcbiact will continue the worktop hi3
own premises and will ask.the town
to put the remainder of tits road in
passable condition.‘ , ‘
Loud out“ orwaec, Ry,»
Knlckerwtloiheh’lokos can be carried
too far. a '
Backerfilfeiit» for instance, . Smith’s
outage isisovcii stiller, from thesidtion.
wilew York Sun; ,
. e ...l
servednroundgat10:30- o'clock and ~
Dr. .
from any cause, apply Dr. 'l‘homas’ N J
——-if you want. high grade work and -
prompt delivery. try the Old Well.
about :
subscribe a like amount to pay other ‘
h . _ . . _
‘ Lewis Brown is working for
rampant thoucarpentor busiueust“
Hill 0. Turn r. p
a days’ race toast.
from; a
Izsrd‘s Bay;-
.. gMiss Caroline Stillman has returned , . , , ,
tram a. visit to Buyer Bay, New York. , a had ever seen and hoivowed‘ to
,himseif that "he went back to towii‘ 3
Without Myles autumnher..3ascusin‘te
succult would be ,hisflown. (spiny lt ‘
would b'elpsome' to know "whei’esbe ,
nun-w
Mrs. C. E. Brinckerhotf is a guest
at {Intends in West Norwalk for a
\
Mrs. W... A} greens” son. of East?
avenue, are guests of friends in New
or . ‘
Mix-and Mrs. Edward Rutledge
have, been, visitingfijiends in New
Haven.
3
Dorothy Miller and Ethel Gray ,have;
returned after a. visit with friends in
Riverbank ’ ‘
' Miss Helen Sites is "entertaining
friends from Brooklyn. on her home
in Hoyt street. , ‘
Dr. W. E. J. Kirk, formerly of this
town. is making an extensive busi-
ness trip in Panama.
Miss Esther Seeiey is spending
two weeks in New Haven, the guest
of Miss Stella Seelcy,
Mrs. Justin M. Stillman, of Enston,
Pa. is visiting at. the home of J. F.
Stillman, Oenoke avenue.
. Mrs. Albert Williams. of New York,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Dietzko, Seminary street.
Herbert C. Bertine and George
Kellogg spent Saturday and Sunday
sightseeing in Poiighkeepsie.
An addition is. being erected on the
roar of George E. Raymond's cur.
i'iagc factory in Forest street
Mrs. William Horton, of Railroad
avenue, has been spending three
weeks with friends in Trenton, N. J.
Charles 'St‘liiiliiit, who has been ill
at his home in South avenue for
some time, is said to bc improving.
B. Fischer sailed for Europe, yes-
terday morning, to spend six months,
visiting the principal places of inter-
est.
",K'Di'. E. G. Cunningham has returned
after a camping expedition with his
militia at S‘aratoga and Fisher’s is
land.
Miss Naomi Wood, of Weed street,
has returned after it visit, with Mrs.
George W. Gamble, Jr., West Orange.
1
-————-¢-———-—
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rae, of Tai-
iiiatigo iiiii, are guests of Mrs. Frank
Horton at her farm, Ludiow, Ver—
mont. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sibley, of
Mount Ross, N. Y.,tnre guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fairly, East avenue.
Miss Jennie M. Daiichy, of wash-
.Ington. D. C.. has'been yisi..ng for
a few days with Mrs. Gardner A.
lioyt, Oenoke avenue.
'i‘he Misses Clark, of Sputh Main
street, have returned after a visit
with their sister, Mrs. H. C. Smith,
Atlantic street, Stamford.
Mrs. Howard Dennis and Anthony
Barber. of Kinnosia. Wis, are spend-
ing a month with their sister, Mrs.
Edward May, Main street.
it is said that about 25'niembers
have been secured for the newly or-
ganized lodge of Woodmen of the
World. These persons will go in as
charter members and the first degree
will be conferred on the evening of
August 15.
"To accommodate 308 telephones in
town a third section of the switch-
board lias been installed. This will
make the number of subscribers on a
wire less, and will furnish more stills-
fnctory service all ’round. Fifty-eight
of the total number of 'phones have
been installed since April.
j There are forty-eight persons board-
ing at Henry Newman's hotel in Set-
lock's Corners. This is one of the
most, successful season ever known
at this popular resort. Every Satur~
,tiayevening and clear theatrical is‘
given, ands‘enjoye by the guests very
much. Many of‘thle boarders are tal-
ehtod people, and especially the child-
ren have added much to the solely
of the plays. The young tliospiuns
arc arranging for a musical for Sat-
urdny cveningmnd some New York
artists will assist. .
WW .
“occur as THE'TlE."
millagpid Hymn Came to
i be Writtfli.
' Not one In a thousand of those who
sing that good old hymn, "Bicst lie the
’i'ic 'i‘lmt Binds," know the history of
its homely origin.
Accordiiiitto the Church Eclectic, it
was written by the Rev. John .lt’nwcoit,
who in tile latter part. of the eighteenth
oiitury was the pastor of a poor lit.-
iie church in Lockiniiro, England. ills
family and ' rms’ponslbliitics jwuro largo,
his salary WM loiis‘ than “all flock.
in 1778 be felt himself obliged to ac-
ccpt a call to a London church. liis
farewell sermon had bdcii""liroaclicti.
six wagons loaded with furniture and
books stood by the door. His congrcv
gation, men, women and children, were
iii an agony ‘of‘tdarii. i
,’Ml7. it'nwcctt litul his wlfcvsitt down
on a pa lug case and cried with the
others, , ,Iii up, Mal. irtiufcbtt said:
“0h, 3'? ,. John. I cannot hear this!
i know where to go!"
“Nor I either," said he; "nor will
We go, Unload the wagons and put
everything back In Its oltl place.”
«1 ills letter of acceptance to the hon-
don church was recalled and he wrote
i—Iow the Pa
.1,
I‘m hymn .‘to contaminants the epi-
his
s...
, the rl
itintio
I
was stopping. ~ , ~
‘IDl‘lW,,th6; lady to
presently
\insteadil
started off.
with little success. i-ie’re lurthe, dim
dainty. more ethereal than lathe train,
and he prayed for some happening
that would, in decency, permit him to
speak.‘ .
. Opportunity came more quickly than
he expected, for as the time, sped the
girl grew'more and more nervous until
at last she-leaned forward;
“Can you‘teil me how. iongtitvshould
take to reach the Millikens’?" she ask-
cd. “'i‘hey‘wrote tliatthey lived quite
riding for some time." ,
stranger here in town, too. Ilhaven't
the slightest idea of the local geogra-
titty.”
“The mail seemed intoxicated," she
said, "and i have been wondering if
he is going right, i am so afraid of an
intoxicated man."
“My chum, Jack Deering, said that
they had moved the station way out of
town in the hope of advancing some
real estate. the railroad officials own~
ed. Perhaps that is why it takes so
long," he suggested hopefully.
“Perhaps that is it." she beamed.
“Let “S hope for iiie’vbest anyway."
But tiiere was little hope soon, for
they rattled past a few‘ lights and
struck the country road again, and
yet the driver made no sign of .stop:
it quicker pace and they had to shout
to make themselves heard, 2,, .
(limiting moved over beside'the girl
and braced himself 'so that’tbe' lurch-
ing of the stage would not‘t row her
about so much, and she. sifti ed grate-
fully at. his thoughtfulness. .
’i‘bey pounded ‘on the front of the
vehicle in the hOpe of attracting the
attention of the driver”. They raised
their voices inconcert. but to no avail.
Canning suggested that he drop off
the stage and run beside the wagon.
but she would not listen to this.
"‘You might slip on the muddy road
and be‘ left behind," she “explained,
“and I should be alone with this hor-
rid man. Please stay." '
Canning thrilled at the request. That
she wanted him was enough.“ The cir‘
cumstances did but matter.
They were well out in the country
now and were tearing alongfat a rock-
less pace. Then there cameo. grind-
ing noice. a shock that th‘ w them
against the front of the vemcle, and
the stage stopped.‘ ,
As soon as he‘was assured that the
girl was not hurt Canning lumped to
the ground. in making a turn the driv‘
or had cut in too close to a tree on the
corner. One of the Wheels Iayuseiess
on the road.‘th stage box being held
up by the tracer ,
The driver. ad lumped down and
was swearing picturesquely but futile-
iy at the wreck. , ‘fi guess you won't
get to Beaver Falls tonight," he cried
at. Canning sprang out,
“Who wanted to to tonthe Falls?"
retorted Cnnnin , “The lady wanted
to go to the illkens‘ and» I was
bound for the Bearings." .
"l thou ‘ t I‘d taken you there." was
the surpr sedanswer. "i thought this
was the straw. ride to the Falls."
Canning. turned to the stage. "i
tbluk.we shall,bave-.to walk to some
termite e and.th a rlgd' be said.
"The tip vai- had a party for the Falls
and had forgotten-that he has not set
us down an taken on a. fresh crowd.
No wondorzhe paid no attention to
the noiseWo inside." . .
‘ .Withmo further concern for the driv-
er he picked up her-suit cutie and his
own and led the way. He it ow-tbiit a
short distance back they he”, passed a
farmhouse, sudvit‘was an easy matter
to engage a rigto 'talte them back in
town, ,
Presently they were seconded in the
rear seat of a dilapidated carryail and
Word jogging along, the road over
which they had conic.
“I don't know how to thank you.
r, nan-n- .
“Canning," he completed. “Tom
tanning. You don't have to thank
me. Miss ———-" He, too. paused ex-
pectnntly. '
“l mu Edith Linton." she said, hold-
ing out her hand. ,
Caniiing's lingerscloasd over the
tiny glove. "l'ni' very glad to know
you,” he said earnestly. “But i don't
tieservealot of credit. I Wouldhave
had to get out: of this scrape anyway.
iiutmiseryloves company. you know.”
capable company in my misery," she
smiled. , '
The retort boVered on his lips. but
it was not until some weekbiatoMbat
offered her his company t, be raised
Into the seventh heaven by her "Yes."
11193113.: , .
rainy day a fineday.
Wouldn‘t this be.
>
“hi”. . .
irony
l. i . .: . hi. .iim.m|‘n«
d-dlkh‘ll’wl’hwmiiw 35,60“.
that a“)? Paying lowdown, ppm town .
canning; partied appreciatlvciy. She
with one, of the, dciiitiystfiit‘tle women
her I dfifim‘itmn
first," he ordered as he stoppedinto
the stage. The driver, withi’a‘ythiok
“All, right." banged the door shut and
they heard him claiiiiiering
y'onto the box and thethorses
Canning suiik‘back into a corner and
tried to keep his eyes off the girl,'but
of tliestnge. she seemed hit”. more. "
near the. station. .Vet weshave been
' “I'm sorry," he regretted, “but I'm a '
ping. Instead he lashed the horsestto.
"i wish I could altvays have such
'i‘om reminded her of the; peach and .
Georgeuduntlc. what,,,’docs irony
Auntie—wit means to still one thing
and menu in» opposite, like calling ii. ‘
George—J think i understand you.
, .
“auntie. ii don't'wsnt. a nicerblg’pio’co‘
“115
J
.i
anallttuwltkv‘ ~
»
“ aaioesroa'r.
.Eoli
hilt-t: Britta
no attributions:
more iii-titan Street,
use .8
Refrigerator
Palmer Hammocks
Water Cddiéfét ‘
Alto MANY critic ‘ ’f
Summer Goods
~ ti. uncouivon‘.‘ mane.
, initial» UP—TOBDATI‘
‘ cutoiusoususmssso
inn-u disconnect
‘Stitidayiiinntits. 75 :Guits.
roi- commandments:- apply at ~or-
fice. Telephone 488. ' ' , ‘
"iiiiiiineiull‘. l;
for freight Only--
Uncut! after Tuesday. January I
90.6. thght Propeller-9' will: leave
Eloi- 28. est. River, New York; (tool
of.Dover street). everyday, (snaps
Sunday). a: 4 p. in: Freight receive
tit ,Norwallt up to 4 p. m. and Soul)
Norwalk up to. 5:30 p. m
i NORWALK eraAMéOAT co.
Aiming J. Smith. coal-legato“
, Loam. - General Agent
2‘" fl *4
I?!
'The Very, Best Creamery, Butter.
per lb. ..................-...-.. 29c
2 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard ........... 25c
ii cans Red Alaska Salmon ....... 25c
Shouldersfperib.................11c
Watermelons, large . . . .. . 360 and 40c
. Phone 2233-3. , " "ll...
2? Cottage Ava.I East Net-walk.
liieiitiiiiiiiilitiiils
$550
iw. have": few MW'IDOT Orient
Runaboutl for sale at $350 each.
E. E. Lilitlltiiiilzl iii.
. "Honest Good- at Hone-t Prices."
I, wui emu. Moi-mix.
+f.,,..._._-..‘_.-...,,__.....
EVERY? LADY'O DRESS
Ill!
M...
were...»
should be *Iquippo'ilwith. I Innis
snow" white... one piece f’litandud" Pot“
«lulu Enameled r1. ~. '
Hon overstepped,” mar
how dial ghtfullr- convenient 1th
building that and cold monument
in ‘7- your dressing. chamber, sloop.
the highest degree of comfort,
We will gladly quote you prion Dill
plumbers are strictly-”compote” Inn
chutes. honest and reliable.
conundrum gin 1 was? I
Hotel%Mdohemo.
light from the one oil lamp in the front “
lugs apartment. of .drsta lino! toilet ‘
room? its presence would afford you
. , awesome; .
112 WASHINGTON eraser.
_ . _ Phone “1.1.3 q
do. In the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Dinner at flu;
. CLIFFORD ‘
'u (v.
No worrying about. selecting.
dish”: critters * :wipn piuunf ‘
Weather comes. ‘ ‘ , ‘
Flaunt Surrounding... “g" ‘
Ixoslient Cooking.
' . Proprietor.
W, Telephone 49!.
Hour meats, no bother with
Courteous Service.
'CHARLES llEYNElt-Ef'
. ‘ ill-II LATEST AND BEST .
LauuMuiieis
at $2.75 up.
A very strong the of fully gunma-
teed High Wheel flowers. at 85.60
to woo. «mm is. we iw
A complete Issortmeiit of the best
grndel 6: RAKES, Hoes, GARDEN
FORKS. SHOVELS. SPADES. and all
Farmingtitenslla, at the lowest prices.
General repairing and machine ,work
promptly; attended to. “J, “-4- \
Iioiiiilii Hudson, 00.
39 Main St, Norwaik.
Telephone Cali 97-5.
Gregory’s Point!
sum Dinners and an Kind! ‘of sea
li‘ood Cooked to Order.
Bathing and fishing.
Both Houses to Rent by the Beacon
John O'Sulliv’an,
Proprietor.
Hilltii. think.
.3?” 4! Wall». Nomllf. Q.
N Washington lb. Io. Norwllll. I
Real Estate and insurance.
We have several decided infiniti-
Ins, income, peptide!” 'Pflffl. that
must Increase In inn. with the, ripld
growth and. town.
“r
rosemary: nuke. ,'
AutoGarage
and Machine Shop.
Automobile- stored. oiflffidulld and
repaired. Tim, Lamina on... my
Coils, Spark 'Plu‘gs, etc. .
. Launch Engines, Coven, Ounllfil.
mwassmc‘ro are ‘
3" 3' Whitman. Premium.
, pneumoia'rrrANKu‘, . ~
W, MUM aflm‘ 57m
:-
v
* VAN'SFOY'
l4 3..
H7.”
fit
a. -
sow - ‘“'
l: .
eltfihaliif
tiniest. iioii’s
liEas-tv-Noowetl f
1541 , , _ 1
‘ PLUMBING superman
.WhiiaNot sunroof; ‘
a..." “OWil‘Lii Hid?"
Tarp-alias. Tents. Awnin I and Mill;
mm. .pw
estimate L V
; trainimistllrilti‘tri.’ ‘
. ‘. counts. martian) ,
~ True Spiriisrol -::'I‘itrpctttineif
‘tcsoaosrowrt AAA snails).
7‘ .
Ear fine Jonson.
i ‘ w
THE CHARLES. E. SHOLES MFA”
, 5010 Salt! Agent “" l
Vt
. . 19,
Tel. 452. g '
w,
M E "
ON Y ~
Money loanedto salaried employec'dl’? ‘
and housewives on their own battle.t
without indorser. All transactions
strictly confidential. Calland see us
INDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR-t
i 4 .
lfiiv
Y-CO., -- -- .. g
Iiand Building. Washington st. "
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. tn. . ‘
Nothing Silo; Nilliiillt] Stine—=~
THAN NEW‘YORK REAL ESTATE.
For years this Company haspaid
% Guaranteed interest on its ,
.. Bond Sharorby- checitwiunco-v
semi-annually. Over haif-miii_l0“t
dollars paid to investors to date
ASSETS NEARLY $2,000,000;00l‘
investments of from $100 to $10,005
accepted, participating in earnings;
from date of receipt. .
A card will bring you our literature ~
or a personal intorvicw.’ ‘
R. L. COBURN. General Agent,
16 South Main Street.
. ’
. HEATING.‘ ,
HOT. WATER HEATING.
' HOT AIR HEATING."
STOVES AND RANGE. .
ILATE ‘ AND TIN ROOFING . ,
(In and Steam autumnal Fixture-
Moulcclllnflntté. , ._
R Have you t..." olif'«lhbk rot. ~
RICHMOND RANGES? . «
'BHI HOMES . &. HOTCHKISS
‘ COMPA’N
17 ‘WALL BTREET.’ "NORWM. ‘
rue soul-ii downs“
STORA‘GE
tin-inn masseuse: ,’ to. ,
El I ‘ ‘7 '0' ’i i i.-‘ _’3“,"3 L
ll roam-runs. Pianos. arc. ,
134' Tolophon0,m-O- .. ‘
[at For Paniouim Adm-o ' 3:, .5 a.
- annexing?" "‘i .‘
o " Rob :24. my , niacin
Moo. magnitude street. *
53—. ”ed-W .-
\
.I'
I
Monti m. udvancin '1" the tint
and desirable Minimal) s are bacon
in; mrccrr every; day.” “Eula:
numbers very out a. ,
sale, and can make the Wilt!
3“ M rambled ‘
"m moon, nariol;1;‘ ,
lmd Avenue? lentil Hm
“HIV‘HIHIN‘W ,
Hotel. Vietqsi
. "n or: non per
Cinnamon-cm m .
Arum lino ‘
' "wars
. 4w .
{on ' “IBM if]! .
00 fl ”MW
semi
can
my
Norwalk Chronicler