Hakc' it Big Value tn
STATIONERY
. ~ .9 I9 SHEETS or
“Linen Ch) I) Paper
For 25 Cents.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
205 WA HINGTON STREET.
CALL. c414.
All OrdcroE Delivered Free of Charge.
l
Edward E. Gorhutn placed his luune it
in commission for the season Satur
duty.
rank Middleton. of Pleasant avenue,
has secured a position at ’i‘olteneke for
the summer season.
Ariel Cameron, of East Norwalk.
took a party of friends to Long Island
in his launch yesterday.
Frank Fox, of. the Washington street
_ bridge, left town this morning for a
few days' visit in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Craw anti son,
Clifford, Jr., of Van Zulldt. street, are
visiting relatives in New Canaan.
Arthur 1). Ferris. of Brooklyn. is
the guest'of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Ferris, ol‘ Seovicw avenue.
The entertainment committee of the.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
has planned a dance for the near fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. George l-i. Ferris, ol’
Seaview avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Arthur ‘D. Ferris and daughter, of
Baldwins, Loud island.
Christopher Lawson took a trip to
Oyster Bay, Long island. vesterdny.
in his launch, and was accompanied
by Robert ()lsep as pilot.
it is announced that the blind west-
ern evangelist, Mr. Hatch, will speak
at the Advent Christian church two
weeks from Thursday evening.
The Rev. T. L. Laine, pastor of the
Darien Methodist church. will lead the
Thursday night prayer meeting of the
East Avenue Methodist church.
Last evening the Rev. Lester F. Rey-
nolds, pastor of the Advent Christian
church, preached an interesting ser-
mon on the topic, “Jordan, a Type of
LITC.”
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sterling, who
haVo been tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.
lltobert '1‘. Harris. of Cove avenue, have
returned to their borne in New York
city.
Miss Stella Conklin, of Smithtowu,
Long island. who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jolm Conklin, of Third street,
expects to return to her'home tilts
week.
The tempers of the Philathea Class
Glee Cub will go to South Norwnlk.
Friday night of this week. and meet
with the. leader, Miss Kathryn C. Al-
len, in West Washington street.
The. overhauling of Floyd Augevino's
recently acquired launch is now so
far advanced that she will be put in
commission in It few days. She is be-
ihg completely scraped and re-palnted.
Charles Wicke now has the cruising
launch Miriam. owned by S; F. Ward,
of 'l‘okcucke. moored off the llencdiI-t
Farms bridge, the bout having none in-
to commission Saturday for the sea-
son. 9
The Pollywog Club was the guest
yesterday of Mrs. John C. Silcox, of
the Washington street bridge. The
‘ladies had their usual business meet-
ing and enjoyed supper with their
hostess.
Mrs. Charles W. Seymour, of No.
bf) Wlnileld street. was taken to
Ridgeeflid, last. week. in hopes that the
change in climate will prove benelleial
to her health. which has been poor for
some time past.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saunders,
bride and groom, are now residing on
Strawberry Hill. Mrs. Saunders was
for'merly Miss Katherine llarlley, the
.mnrriage. occurring 1). week ago in
Port Chester.
Tito East Not-walk Social. Club. head-
ed by Fred Bergren intends to go to
Westport, Friday evening, and engin-
ocr a surprise party. The surprisers
will take along the Pastime Orchestra
to furnish music
The members of the Dory Club anti-
cipate going on a sail to Smithtmvn.
Long Island, on Memorial Day. it is
expected that the trip will be made,
with Captain Adolph Podzelni, in the
Riworth launch Pilot.
The painters engaged on outside
work are hoping that the weather cou-
Ilitions this week will be better than
last. During the past week, they were
able to get in but two days’ work
This morning started in suspiciously.
The Young Men' 5 Association of the
‘East Avnue Methodist church. is plan.
ning to have an entertainment pro-
gram in connection with its athletic
Ig‘xhlhition, Wednesday evening, June
3. ice cream will also be served
MI. and Mrs. Johnw. Besity and
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Olsen went
or) an interesting aut‘omoblie trip yes-
_ terdey. in their Eord rupabouts The
itinerary included Westport, Newton.
Danbury, Bethel. Ridgedeld and Wil-
ton.
Large congregations again greeted
the Rev. Joseph Irons. of Mamaroneck
yesterday. at the lam Avenue Metho-
dist church. Next Sunday the Rev. '1‘.
L. Lainc actor of the Dorian Metho-
dist churcg; will fireside over the ser-
vices."
Captain Richard Ready. of Dust l‘or-
walk. is now on 'route from Larchmbnt
to Boston with a good sized yawl re-
' tho Epworth and Junior
9 filthy
street, Darlen.
centiy purchased thy IA Benton man.
Captain) Roddy put into the East Nor
walk harbor over Saturday that. and
set out again yestél‘da‘y morning.
John F}. O'Sulllvan's recently ac-
quired shore resort. property is now
ready for the emotion oi‘ the building.
a very large space having been piomrd
over and leveled off. The construction
of the building will begin in a few
days.
For the benefit of a worthy charity.
Leagues ol'
the East. Avenue Methodist church
have arranged an interesting program
of entertainment for Wednesday everl-
tug at the church. it will consist of
vocal and instrumental numbers.
William E. Benjamin's launch Foxy
Grandpa, and Captain Burt's launch
had an exciting race up the harbor yes-
terday Mm the Cotintry Club dock
to the Washington street drawbridge.
it. was claimed this morning tiIat the
Foxy Grandpa won by a few feet.
Many East Norwaik boat owners
took advantage of the summer like
weather yesterday, and instead of tuit-
ing a vacation in the, overhauling op-
erations, worked all the harder. Ev-
ery effort. is being made to get sever-
al boats in commission by Saturday of
this week, Memorial Day.
The new speed launch which Samuel
J. Ayres is building for his son, llr.
Herbert l). AyI-es. of Flushing, inttz
island, will probably go oI'I-rbmtrd
next. week. The planking has all been
put, on, and she is about ready for the
first coat of paint. The craft, is to be
'equipped with a ten horse power err
glno. No name. has yet been selected
for the boat.
George. F. Smith. the Rowan street
milk dealer, had a visit from thieves
sortie time during Saturday night, ,1!
is supposed that, the miscreants were
trnek walklhr,r tramps or amateurs of
some sort. and it is evident that there
W650 hungry, whoever they were, for
colonies and Ilrinkables were taken
entirely. The stolen articles included
meat and other provisions and scrern]
bottles of milk, all of which u‘cre tak-
en front a small building at the rear of
Mrs. Smith‘s resident-e. Entrance was
effected by smashing n pane of class.
A special meeting of the Ottagownl-
in Club has been called for this evon-
ing, to take action on the indiscretitm
of Captain C. A. Anderson, of First
Hll‘l‘l'l. In wearing a straw lint. Satur-
day. before the date permitted by
fashion. (‘uptaln Anderson went to
the baseball guide at Amusement Park
wear a straw "lid." and his friends
IlII-Iltre that he had hard work to get
anybody to walk with hint as a result.
’lbey alsoIlaim that Captain Andetsou
Wore the (Hill straw hat in the grand
stand, The club has not yet decided
just what penalty to mete out.
Edward id. Gorham was a very much
disgusted man, yesterday, when. ur-
companled by his son Leslie he took
a trip down to lletts island to look his
cottage over. When Mr. Gill‘llllill clos-
ed it last. fall be left thinus so that
marooned parties might find a good
shelter. but the privilege was sadly
misused by some ungrateful people.
Much of the furnishings of the house
was absolutely stolen and carted away.
while mirrors and other articles were
torn from the walls. the whole place
ransacked from top to bottom and
turned topsy-turvy and left in as disre-
putable a condition as could be imagid
ed. lleds were turn to pieces. anti
sortie people. who had very evidently
sought to use the place ate clams and
piled the shells on the kitchen floor.
Mr. (lot-ham was of the opinion this
morning that when he gets through
with the cottage this full he will boll
up everything, so that everybody may
be kept out.
ROWAYTON.
Eben Hill has received a barge, load
of stone for the breakwater at 'l‘nv-
ern island, the site of his elegant
summer home.
Partners are very busy plnnlim: corn
and potatoes. More potatoes will be
plantod this. year than usual on ac
count of the high price last year.
The cobble stone wall which is be-
intz built in front of the ltownytou
Methodist Church is nearly completed.
and greatly adds to the beauty of the
structure.
(.‘halles Klein. the playwright. is
having extensive improvements made
about his residence. Shirley Mansion.
in Rowaytoh. Among these are the
laying of new cinder walks and roads.
about the grounds.
Following is the list of pupils of the
'Rowayton public school who have. been
neither absent nor tardy during tho
past. month: Charles Adcock, May
ilurstein, John Cleverly, Marion
Crockett, Emma Cushmau. Mildred
Cushmun, 'l‘ltIoIir)re llayton. Marion
Godfrey. George llil)ler. Ethel Jehr
nings. Helen Scotield, William Stev~
ens. Wallace Beuclishu. Frank Leillus.
Addison Mills, Edward Tinker. Lucile
Brenda, Hortense llursteln, Snnduehy
Deilius. Pearl Fruke, Harriett belts.
Harriett Meyers. Ruth Cakes. Arthur
Clark. Russell Mills. Milton Rowland.
Corine Ackart, Marlo Moore. ida
Rosco. Ruth Stevens, Lillian Taylor.
Nettie Ackorly, Florence Adcock.
Maude Brundnge. Marion Coates. Stel-
la Frake, Bessie Klinefelter. lda Kline-
felter, Anna Mott, Mantle Prince, Dor-
othy Rackett. Ethel Taylor, Charlie Ar-
nold. Harold Chichcster, Harold Cut-
bill, Russell Hall. Francis Huyler,
George Jarvis, Warren Jennings, Ran-
dolph MacDonald, Charles Snit’fln, Har-
old Sowarby, Robert Tilley. LleWeliyn
Godfrey. Minot Crockett, Walter Kig-
gins, Edgar Mott, irvtng Thompson,
Eddie Tlltey, Cyril Tuck. Marion Ar-
nold, Gladys Atwoter. Gertrude Bran-
do, Mildred Jennings, Ellen Lane;
Rose Lynch. Emma. Mott, ivy Thomp-
son. [in Waterbury.
canton AND absoron.
Louis Clark. of Dorian. has sold his
property there and left Saturday to
take up his residence in New Jersey.
,ht.
to Jmpli Hint toys
new house in lilndloy Park.
A wirlut party and dance was given
Friday event/nu at'amucl MoCrea's
l studio. in Dorian, a number of young
‘people enjoying the function.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burhishor. of
Newark. New Jersey. are to spend the
next few months with Mr and Mrs.
George F. Hearse, Jr.. of Darlen.
The pet bulldog, Tom Sheena, be
longing iii Miss Frances {D'Mearm
brought to’ Durien In a waged by two
men, was found and returned to Miss
()‘Mearn by Constable Hartford smith.
Brown and Company. the South
Norwulk plumbers, have not given up
the idea of locating a brunchdn the
Austen block, in Main street. Darlen.
though their locating here has been
delayed.
The appearance of the grounds about
the llurien depot has been gteatly im-
moved by the smoothing up of tho
derI-wuys and, the digging out of the
mode. The lawns are also in good
condition,
Some little search has been made in
the Noroton woods for the body of the
ltnllnn supposed to haVe been murder~
ed in 1905, but without result. it is
stated that a search in earned will
soon be made.
A curload of crushed stone, sent
here by State Highway Commissioner
James ll. McDonald. has been distrll»
illmi on the ruin road. The. state pays
for 75 per cent. of this stone and the
town for the remaining 25 per cent.
A large addition is being built to
Mr. (lracie's house next to Mrs. Beo-
vell's, on llrooksldeoavenue. Many
other improVemI-nts are being made,
including tine stone pillars to the
front fence and enlarged verandas.
l'layinr: sensational golf in the after-
I9roon round of his 36- hole match with
I). 'i‘rr'uI-Is. . ational and Metropoli-
Ian champion, Charles Ii. Seeloy. of
a great victory Saturday on the links
if the llultusrol Club. at Short Hills.
.\'. .i. 'l‘wo extra holes were required
to complete the match.
Word is expected daily from the
makers of Darlun‘s new chemical
ll ticks. one for Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company ilarien. and the other for
\oluutef‘r Hook and Ladder Company.
of Newton. The trutku are the DN-
Iinct of a concern in Norfolk. Virginia.
and are supposed to be delivered by
May 26th. tomorrow. After their ar-
rival and they are gotten in shape,
them will be a. public exhibition.
WESTPORT.
‘ Mrs. Morris Mills recently enter
tallied her brother from Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. l-‘red Salmon passed
yesterday with friends in Norwalk.
Mrs. George (iatnplrer entertained
relatives front Norwulk over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles landean-ck in outer-
taining her daughter from New York
city.
Mrs M.'8cully is recovering froth a
severe illness at her home in Greens
Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Salmon made a
short visit with friends in New York
this week ‘
lirlendt-I from out of town. who have
been visiting at Trinity rectory, have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. increase Purcell, of
The Farms, are entertaining relatives
froth out of town.
Mrs. Morris Mills is entertaining
Mrs Aaron lmkwood and daughter
at here borne here.
Mrs. Fred flour. a flmt‘ resident
of Westpott has been seriously ill at
her home at Noroton.
Mrs. llerbert Qulml) and .Illreo
children have been the guests of Mrs.
Henry Meeker, of Cross Highway.
Miss long will entertain the Music
Study (.‘irelc at her borne in Main
slret‘t at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon.
John Gallagher, of Westport, was a
delegate to the meeting of the stat.-
lodlte of lied Men, at Meriden, last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Hall, of Cross Highway.
has been removed to New Canaan.
where she is taking a course of treat‘
intent. ‘
Mrs. James Bulkeley, of Mill Hill,
Southport, has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Footer, on Tar.
key nut. 9
The. entertainment: given by the
Princess Sunshine Club at the Congre-
gational church parlors was well at-
tended, Thursday evening.
William 3. Hart will have charge of
the program for the dosing meeting
of the Historians/Society. which hrOm
lses to be very interesting
William 8. Hart will conduct the
closing meeting of the Historical 80
Iiety, which takes place at the real-
dencd of Mrs. W. S. Adams.
Despite the threatening weather. on
Saturday the members or the Knights
of King Arthur enjoyed a gala day at
their annual field outing at Hockan-
Inn.
B. F. Bulkeley has entered a Corbin
car in the hi! climb at Sport Hill.
on Memorial Day. and two Mitchell
runabouts will be entered by the Mills
mouse in Greene Farms.
James and Frederick Hawker) made
a visit this week to their father.
James Hawkes. the veteran harness
maker of the village. and also to their
sister, Mrs. Alfred Tovey. They rose
in their Franklin motor car.
The entertainment at. the old Catho-
lic church by the ladies of the Church
of the, Assumption was well attended.
The tables ‘wer thronged with eager
buyers during the whole evening, and
the affair is already an immense sue
men.
The factory of the Atlantic Starch
Company has been shut down Mr ten
days to make repairs to the. engine
and machinery. Work has been re-
sumed on full time-and with a full
force of men. This factory in tone of
thezfew in the vicinity which has not
been affected by the hard times but
has been kept running without inter-
mission or ion of time.
ville district, gave I). party Saturday
night in honor of Mr. Mills' birthday
Dancing was the enter attraction or
M. J. Thornton and familyhaVe mov.
the evening, muIic being furnished
.
\i'ec ilurn, turned apparent defeat into I
Mr and Mrs. Louis 8. Mills, of Row.
in importance a furnace is not,
for a moment, to be compared with
a wife. “
Y9ct they resemble each other in
some respects
iloth look good when being
sought; some kinds of both can
make things but at titties, and, at
-othcrs, give one a chill; if they’ are,
good of their kind they w ill do won-
ders with proper trctitment and
care: but if they are poor Freei-
mcns it is “love's labor lost' to
struggle with them.
l‘lcrc is this difference between
them.
A man first gets his wife and
then his experience: but he can
have the benefit of the enpcricnce of
others aith am certain furnace,
.l)cforc he owns or to himself.
The more he, imesti alts the ore
)erience of users of he STAM-
F OR“ lt‘l'RNACi'Z, the more like-
ly be Is to choose a ST. \MFORD.
The ainve thoughts were sug-
gestcd by the fan that next month
is the mouth of weddings.
FUR SAM: DY
HORACE R. NASH,
Cornu- North Main and Want 8mm.
by llehry Avery and daughter Misti
May. Guests were present from
Bridgeport, ureehuith and other vit-
lee. Mr. Mills' rocrived several birth
day tokens and llle best. wishes of at
my one present
WESTON.
——
Mica Alice Gould b can on
sick list 9
Miss Ethel llwmt tailing rclu-
tlves in Moume .
Miss Mabel Post will spend over~
Sunday in Wilton
lt‘ritz Barclay is the guest of rela
tires in Ronnyton
Joseph lockwood. of Pittsileld, Was
a recent visitor in town.
Mrs. l“. E. Wakeman, of Weatport.
has visited Mrs. F. l'. Mort-house.
Miss May Wilcox has spam a few
days with her aunt. in Norwulk.
Miss Annie Fitch will be an over-
Sunday guest of relatives in Cannon.
Misses Ethel and Maude Lockwood
have cntertnlnui young friends from
Wilton.
Miss lrr-he lockwoeti is the guest of
the
her sister, Mrs. tiershom Hill, of
liner-getmvu. .
Mrs it. C Williams was an over
night guest on Wednesday of Mrs
llawley Williams.
Mrs, ll. K. Fitch is the midst of her
slider. Mrs. Easter, of screw street.
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Scotlehl will give a
reading at the entertainment to be
given tomorrow cvcaln): by the. Aid
Hoelety of the Zion lllll Methodist
limiscopal Church. at Cannon Halls
Not-field Grange program for this
evening is as follows: Music in charge
of Miss Eva Ferris: paper. Noted
Women or This Country and What
They Have Done Mrs John Gorham:
recitation, Clarence Shipnmn; paper.
Mrs Thomas Tmadwcll; paper, How
Does the Condition of Farming Com-
pare With That of Other Business.
Harry Waterbury; reading. Henry
Rowland. 999‘”
l GHUROH CALENDARS. 1993)!
~—
Ooutb Nomlk Congregational.
Monday—8 p. m.. the Choral Union
at Trinity Church.
Tuesday-10:30 n. m.. the Fairlield
West Consociatlon at Stamford,
Wednestlny~8 p. m.. Endeavor Cir-
cle. with Mrs. Robertson.
service. led by the pastor, followed by
a discussion to be opened by Judge
Light on The Power of Healing as
Exempltiied in the Emanuel Church
Movement.
Saturday—9 a. m.. Memorial Day ex-
ercises, starting at G. A. R. hall; 1 p.
m.. a lunch will be served to the Vet-
erans in the banquet roam of the
church by the Citizens' Committee.
June 7—Children‘s Day.
June H—Serm0hs to the Public
school graduates.
"'8
Grace Pariah Noise.
Tuesday—Girls' Friendly Society
7.30 Woman's llihlc
room. 7. 30.
class, Guild
Mrs. E. A. Woodward 40 North Main
street, South Nurwnlk. at. 2:30. Junior
Auxiliary at 3:45 ill the. Guild room.
gogiilrmation class in the rectory at
: 0.
Thursday—Ascension llty. the coin.
bra9t9ion of the Holy Communion at
9:3 .
Friday—Refillar conclave of the
Knights of K as Arthur at 8.
The last meeting of the Captains
of Ten for the season was held last
Saturday. Iii the fall the meeting will
be resumed for next season.
The River street baseball team do—‘
tested the 90-80:. of South Norwalk,
yesterday in a good game, by the
score of 14 to 10. ,
an-
Thursday-4:45 p. m.. devotional)
with Mrs. Price, 13 West avenue. at .
Wednesday—Woman's Guild with
We Have Designs on
them on.) Any more rooms to Do Da-
‘ cored? '
Crockery. Glassware. noncommuni-
lug floods.
Impose China in Dual, Saucers,
Plates. etc.
Pointers' Supplicl.
Good ready mixed Paint. ”.25 per
gallon.
White Curtain 9016-. with fixtures,
lilo.
Window Shades and Picture Frame!
mode to order.
9 Painting and Decorating.
-Wo give the s. d H. emu Trad
Ina lumps. Alk for them»—
L. H. DECKER.
87 Washington «not,
Tel. Goa. Iouth Not-walk.
avcav uovvs consume cadu-
In
AMI-oh.
.u
should be equipped with I luau
snow white, one piece “Standard" For.
celnln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, Ileepv
int: apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would chord you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you priced. Our
plumber! are strictly competent mo
chanted. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8.
............. .- _ .
DAVIE w. kimono. g
Funeral Director 9
and tubular". .
i
i
i
'19 North Main 8L. South Norwaik
9 Residence. 0 Washington an
i
I
Telephone at houu. 893.
Telephone at office. 336—2. _,
Liquid
Veneer
MAKES THINGS
0111) NEW
25 and 500 Bottles.
E. E. Gerhain,
Decorator.
Tel. 452.
y FRANK c.
Van Scoy
PLUMBING,
STEAM.
HOT WATER
AND.
GAS FITTING.
Tin,
Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc. .
'50 South Main Street,
:So. Norwalk,.,G,onn.
, .lnmlnn In
It... 31an on».
.‘J an u an.
Memorandum
“S
- monsoon. «I
“all Postal for locum on Emilia
"Phat pleased you ever since we put
East Norwalk. '-
ancn' yaw.— mama any ”PW
QAULT. '
saw nitrous my 25.-—ntiwtllla 9r
'Dulane and Edward Bartram were I I},
bound over to the superior court lat-9, .
”la
iuwc~
all: . 9
III-day on a charge of criminal assdult‘f
upon Edna. the twelve-year-old dough-t
ter of iiartram. The ball for Dulane
was placed at 82.500 and that of Bar-
tram at $3,000, in default of which they
were. In ken to the Litchlleld county jail
to await trial.
A CALIFORNIAN'O LUCK.
“The luckiest day of my life was
when i bought a box of Buckleu's Ar-
uica Salve," writes Charles B. Buddha.
of Tracy, California: "Two 86011010!
cured mo of an annoying case of itchv
lug piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other
treatment" field under guarantee at
F. ii. Baxter' a drug store
sue throwaway! r .29
ptroller Thomas D l) “ H
his once ad the couple _ 9. ,
Frederick Dickormao. 90“.“ “ '
to the Indoor) of supera salient
the capitol in the place of Willlflh
i-‘iprague. The “In” at suphrilt‘ .
dent of the capital it)” 81, 8 a year. . ..
ONLY OUR! FOR DYOPIPDIA.
Mrs. Franklin Built. of New Gilt! !
not, says: "i ordered for year. Willi
—-————-——-————- ' dyspepsia. used to have great M
PORTLAND’S OLDEST MAN DEAD. and belching. i tried everyth g j
l’t)lt'llAND. May 25.——-Clark A. Icou'ld hear of. but nothing hel me
Southnt- Iyd the oldest person in this until I took Brazilian mime o
town died Saturday after a short ill 50 cent bottle cured mo cempleiely.
tress. lie was 89 years old and leaves For safe by R. H. Piaisted, F. H.
a son and two daughters. Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ’9
O. 8. Jackson,
Opt) dun.
Everything In 1 me Optical Line.
Eyes Exam med Free.
uoawsut.
.00
per ion.
58 WALL smear.
W»—
0-..... ........ ~—
5.9“... CO AL
‘ No.7 .. Nut Coal. suitable )r the spring season,.ligltts
quickly. burns freely, last. well, at $5.00 per the. 9
HARRIS 8r CANS
68 Witter Street.
Telephone 450.
of those who are trying to
comfortable during the warm .
weather. Read over the list my) ,
seeriyoudcnotfindlomedllii;
that you will rated this summer
tr, "1 BLUE FLAME muss Iii .
"l men cut/ms 3:»
J .
n
REFRIGERATORS
PORCH SCREENS
WINDOW SCREENS ; Hammocks ' ,i.
SCREEN DOORS llCE CREAM FREEZERS a. - '
A. J Augeviue &SouCo;
South Nbrwaik.
“r
'1‘
' A
J. W. DODGE,
22 Washington Street, South Norwllle
Superphosnhate of Lime, Potato . .
Complete Fertiliter, Ground Bone, .
Land Plaster. Air-Stacked Lime,iUnleacheIl Ashes, Nights“ Saili-
Muriat of Potash, Mapes' Fertilizers. Barn Yai'yl
Manure. Five Thousand Bean Poles, Plowing,
narrowing, Gardening, Grading. . -
Raymond Bro
run HATCH a. smut in
sou-m NORIWA-LK. cons.
Lumber and Mill Work for Eve“ 9 " '
from a. Piggery foe Palace.
M'ILL, root of Marshall Street. .mm\ thy/1 n, -
LUMBER YARD. Water Street.
The use in homes of Hardwood flooring, note. or partly novel/Oil
rugs. is rapidly increasing.-
The reasons are: let, it adds greatly to the “pursues of h 9
sad. it is only to clean and keep clean. 3rd, it in much cheaper to
long run than the old method of common “0503.00ku M
We have a inn and marl AWN
Oak and Maple Flooring on 9999.99.99 "Millet hug:I ’11..“ mm
SPECIALTY
uncom noon/Mo. admins-taint all. Iii-Iii stun} .
Rooting. Wart-anion for Month. about repairs or at!“ 9
I”!
any kind. it is also a good who ”at. for moiicloth u I floor cover
Norwalk Chronicler