Food and Drink in
Grape Juice
Grape ice. pure or diluted, 111 in
ideal summer beverage. it quenehcs
thirst, is refreshing and strengthening
lfiwz a few bottled in your ren'iseratox
515 when desired.
Whave a fresh stock of CLEA-
som 1311111111. .1o1cs in 11!: 25c and
506 Bottles.
THE. BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 WAS NOTON STREET.
TEL1ALL. 041—112.
All Office Delivered Fm of Charge
' 1"- II- - -.-.- silt-.II-I-in'ufui-Jfli
The DeKlyn yacht, Nylkcd, caiileoiD:
to the harbor, this morning.
———.
Charles B. Fitch, of Darlen, was a
visitor in East Norwalk, yesterday.
James W. Hacks and R. W. Smith
enjoyed a sail on tiio Sound, yesterday.
Mrs. Bert J. Brunstrup, of East Nor-
, walk, is entertaining her brother from
Chicago.
- Howard Gehrmann has taken a DO
filtiOn for the summer at the Bridge
Pharmacy.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward 111. Gumbarl
bade been entertaining Miss Grace
Durnum, of Bethel.
B‘William J. Weiscit, of Washington
rcet has 11'1-iu11111l from his trip to
Grecnport Long island.
Harry Crosm'tt will lead the weekly
prayer service at the East Avenue
Methodist church, Thursday night.
1, The Ollagowalia Junior baseball
team defeated the American Stars Sat
Erday afternoon, by the score of 13 i0
‘Wiiliam S. Tate and mother and
son, Robert W. Tale. of Rowan stieei.
made a visit to l1‘airiield Beach, yes
tcrday.
‘ Charles Levy and Messrs. Smith
left Saturday night for New York, and
spent yesterday at Brooklyn and Con»
cy‘island.
”Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Minor have
returned home to East Norwalk, after
11. visit with Mrs. Miner‘s parents at
Oasining, New York.
‘John W. Beatiy took an interesting
auto tiip to Ridgeileld. Katonnh, White
Plains and the various other places
on route yestcrtl111.
A large number of the school boi’h
took advantage of the. first day of the
summer vil’cittion, today, by going in
bathing at the various docks.
There are several campers 111. Call
Pasture. it is expected that this will
be the rendezvous for a large number
of camping during July and August.
‘William Matthews, janitor at the
Marvin schol, has left town for New
York state, where he will renmip un-
til the rc-opcning of the full term 01
schooL
Riobert W. T11ie,ol Rowan street.
has taken a position for the summer
at the Fox Cycle Company store, in
Walter Lithium all of Nev'I”'1’Yorh,
were Sunday nests of Mr. Decker's
grandfather Cifpiain George W. Bell.
of 47 Second trcet Mr. Landon is
tan plying between providence and
New York, 1
c—v-——-————
William Ross has just completed the
re- building of the bowsprlt of his
sleep. Last week. down east, the bow-
sprlt was broken while the boat lay
at anchor aion side a canal boat. The
tide dropped, and the bowsprlt being
the weaker suffered in the contact
with the canaler.
’1’—*—
The Rev. George T. Freeman and
mother made'their departure from
East Norwaik,‘ this afternoon, and to-
gether with Mr. Freeman's wife and
their childrem they will said later in
the week for Galveston, Texas. and
will go froth there to their future
home, San Antonio, by rail.
--ti—--——-—————-
Capialh Oii1) F. Rhode took a party
of eleven friethds to Long island, yet-1-
terday, in his launch, and a pleasant
two hours was spent in Oyster Day,
Long Island, Among those who en-
joyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Rhoda, Frederick Madden, George Mil.
let, Cliflord Sherwood, John Darrow,
Patrick Darrow and Miss Matilda Dar-
TOW.
.1'1.._.____...
Captain Fred Anderson took a party
of sixteen f1lt1nds out in his yacht for
a day's outihg, yesterday, and the
whole trip proved a most enjoyable
one 01111 of the most exciting events
of the' day wins the catching by M111.
John C Shah): of an unusually large
dogflsh, which was finally landed in
the boat The paiiy had dinner on
Cockenoe isltlnd.
‘l
The Rev 1‘Alexnnder McNiehol, of
Hit ks1iilo 1';ng island preached an
interesting sermon Snn'dav morning
at the least Avenue Methodist c'h1111h.
his topic be up. "What Think Ye of
Christ?’ in the evening the beautiful
Children‘s Il‘ay program was very 1.1:-
fcctlvely retider.ed There were se-
lections by 1(llover's orchestra. The
program Wills under the. direction of
Harry Hipst‘m. who had valuable as-
sisiance train 11 number of those in
the se.hool Rev. Mr. Fret-1111111, the
retiring pastor, gave an interesting
address.
_—
llelow is the record of perfect atten-
chief engineer it)! the steamer Manhut~
" ml 81%“ 1" ah.
i r‘fil 111111
1r. ”all dw
stins Eek Blossom Stall,
gay, Fred Dunn. Edna Bird-all.
sflcruoltll. Andrew 31051111113332
Banks. 11111111 Cebrt‘aun’n, A
. Asher lio'iftivpy. unit Niche:
gallant: Painter, 11111111111 Padrai-
m,’ Xenia! Pbden,‘ Percy Rowland,
Wilfred Sturdevant. Lillian Young,
Gertrude VanCoevering. Alfred Buck
iey Robert Cook. Charles Gehrmsnn.
Vincent Hartwick, Fred Krluken.
Paul Maher, Francis Megargle, Marlon
Barnes, Viola Cummings. Minnie
Joselovslty1 Bessie Reed, Hazel Boy-
with Lillian Twombiy, Leslie Banks,
John Canovari, Kenneth Day. Harold
Dunn Muriel Janos. lssbeiio Reed
Della Van Coevering. Cora Van Coev
erlnx.
' ROWAYTON.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
will hold.an adjourned meeting to-
night
Mayor Francis 1. Burnell was a
guest, Friday evening, at the Tetard
reception at Tokeneke.
William Pinkncy, accompanied by
Mr. Medina, of New York, took the
latter's launch to New York, Friday,
and returned home Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Giitsell, of New York,
spent Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. Er
nest W. ilysshe, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. DeWatcrs.
of Mount Vernon. have returned to
their home after a visit with Mr. De
Waicrs’ father, Captain Jghn DeWai-
crs.
The electric lights on Belle island
went into commission. Saturday even-
the lot the seasonp They are supplied
by the Belle island improvement So-
clety.
Harold Kendrick. of Rowayton, and
George Van Keuren. of East Norwalk,
have formed a partnership, 11nd are
conducting a general jabbing and
building business.
The meeting of the library fair com-
mittee will take place Tuesday after-
noon at 3 o clock instead of in the
eyening as before stated. The chair:
man hopes that all bonds of depart
ments will be present and also all
others who have had charge of solicit
lug.
The horse attached to the grocery
delivery wagon of Samuel Mead per-
formed 11 low stunts at the corner of
Rowayton avenue and Lincoln avenue
Saturday afternoon. it is thought
the horse was affected by the heat.
dance in that East Norwnik schools for
the year just closed. These scholars
were neither absent nor tardy for the
whole year': Raymond Sturdcvant,
Augusta illilensieiu, Marion Coleman
Stanley Carpenter. Leander Cum-
mings, Scott ilean. Elizabeth Eek, Al-
ma Gustnftlon. Clara Edmond, Fred
GI ',111cnwood Alberta Tulsa, C'lnIa Wul
lin l1111 Plait Hazel l’tcece. Lyman
(Albert. Levitt-1' Hughes. Frank Stardom
Iant. Lillie Wallin Mnhel Mcl1‘1'tri11nd.
Nellie Rowland. James Mctlcrr,y Le-
land Gilber1i,Ev111ett Preece. Gertrude
(‘ampbell Gustave. Amundsen, Charles
Anmndson.1laInes Stuart. 1
Not absent nor iary during the full
term: 11111.11 lirltton. Elsie Deuschle,
Lillie Price, Rachel Price, Alfonso
Cancvarl lMIIx (1111112. Ernest CosnIec-
lsabcl )amon, Vera Funcher, M111-
ion Reed ’eail Brown, Anna Johnson.
Donald Campbell. Rowaid Sherwood,
Louis C1111cvnri,ilelen Deiesky, Mabel
McFarland, Edith Nichols, Mabel
i’reece, Leslie Davis, Carlton L'l-iom-
Inctllt'n, Junior Nichols, Freddy Sher-
wood, Reba D1111sch11le,,Ruih Fancher,
Amelia Knorr, Marguerite Smith, Vin-
cent Costello, Ward Maikin. Allen
Reed. Normo Seymour, Jeannette
ilan, Florence Peck, Howard Angel.
1111111. Eva lli'own, Tracy Clark, Lucy
Finch. H111rold Helnzelmsn. Edna Mor-
gan, William Redfan, Earle L'lionnnc-
and he lay down in the road. Sanford
Wicks succeeded in unharnessing hits,
and later the animal was taken to the
stable.
Mr anti Mrs. Acton, of Rownyion
avenue most delightfully entertained
for their young daughter and son. Miss
Ellen and Master Willie Acton. a
neighborhood party, on Saturday.
Games with favors and prizes for each
‘and all were received. and elaborate
'rctrcshments were saved on the
lawn The guests were Misses Genie
and Margery Dufanli, Marian Godfrey,
Eyelyn Moore, Annie and Ethieen
Garrett. Emily and Louise Fish, Eliza-
beth Neucr, Master Jay Fish. Hunting
ton Moffut Lowellyn Godfrey and
Chandler Moffatt. All departed at 11
late afternoon hour with pleased ex
pressions over the happy time they
had spent, and feeling sure that "our“
neighborhood is a good one to live
11.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Matters have heii very quiet in the
pole setting controversy for the past
several days. The matter it is stated.
however. will probably be threshcd out
in the courts.
The public schools of the Town of
Barton will close for the annual suin-
11.1111
“ii“‘tli'd‘yW in; .
s roux. corms area} little 1119111111111-
111 carnation. an other 1111111th11-
sick and weary old soldiers brightened
e.pereepilbly A card with a up or
two of Scripture on it went in each
pleasant little chat with each of the.
invalids. Then there was a song ser
vice which was led by M111. B. it; St.
dent of flower mission work in tam-
ford. had charge .of the arrangements
for the day. Aftbr ih
pitai the Home oihc his showed the
ladies about the plant.
SMALL BLAZEJN ANBONIA.
ANSQNIA, June. 22.—l1‘ire destroy-
ed a barn here owned by Coleman Lu-
ris, inst night.
is unknown. The loss it! about “00.
(i AMUSEMENTS D-
MUSIC HELL
MOVING PICTURES
Illustrated Songs
Every ‘Eyenlng. Prices 51; and 1g0c' Nu
Rt lgher. Saturday wMatlnee
HOYT’S THEATRE
STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 26
11nd cohtiiidingvfor an indefinite period.
Miss Lucy Milliken
supported by p Adler-t cast. will present
for her opening pl111' the greatest of all
southern themes.
The‘ Belle of Richmond
with" 1111 lite scenic mitt 911511111111 of
fee is necessary for the proper produc
tion of the play.
Other Big Royalty Bills to Follow.
PRICES ..... ........ 10c and 2011
Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.
L
nosexay. And at course there was a ,
John, Mrs M. F. Crowell super ten-1
visit to the hos .
The cause of the tire ,
, Tel. Cell.
should be equipped
snow white, one pléce "Standard" Per,-
ceisin Enameled Lavatory.
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water.—
in yopr dressing chamber,
in; apartment or first floor toilet
room?
the highest degree of comfort.
plumbers are strictly competent in!
chutes. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER-MAIN AND west are.
I
We Have Designs 011
Your Walls
, 1, ,.
That pleased you ever 1111a. we put
them on. Any more rooms to be pl
bored?
,Crockery, Glassware, Hon-ammun-
1'11. Goods. ,
.Jepttuepe China is Cups, Saucers,
Plates. etc.
Phlnters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint, 81.35 per
anon.
White Curtain Poles, with mum's,
lilo.
Window Shades {1111 Picture Fr'u'ues
made to order. 91 1 '
Painting and Decorating. .
-Wo give the Catt-l. anon Trad-
ing lumps." Ask: for them;-
L. H. DECKER,
87 Washington strut.‘ ' ‘
MIDNOMIR.
’ 3“, .
[VIEW LADY'S DRESSING CHAM-
‘ III _
with I cunt!
Have you ever stopped to consider
sleep;
its presence would snort! you
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
_i‘f,)l1‘t\'n 1 1"
Vcne
MAKES THI|NGS
DA VID W R]! “MORE
11' here! Director
nd Embalmer.
19 North Main St, South Net-walk;
Residence. 6 Washington St.
Telephone at house. 693.
Telephone at office, 836- 2.
OLD NEW
11 1- u ,f} < 1,!
25 and 50c Bottles.
""r--+1--~ - 1,1,1”
E. E. Gorbam, ’
Decorator.
" East Norwalk.
'.
Tel. 452; “ ‘
,1 With F 1 [st-class Teams 5M [pipdem Machin e1!
BY EXPERIENCED
AND 111111111 ENG
1111.911 HOME Dunstan
Cindi.
Meats the sans; as Usual
Eh—I-fl—I;
J W. DO'lDGE,
‘22 Washington Street.’ Smith . Norwaik.
-—————_
Everett’ 8 Pat Port-ibis Dump Wagon, . .1
Auburn Wagons,
Carriages of All Descriptions,
Harness Goods and Harness
Horse Clipping,
L. MW
NORTH MAIN when,
The Hatch tit Bailey Co
' so' era 13012111;th cofi'11.... .
’Lumbet and M1l1W01k forhve '
from a Piggery to a PM:
YARD TEL. 46-2. 13 1 ... 1521 Mm. TEL. M
SPECIALTIES ‘1 '
LINCOLN ROOFI“O, a' SUPCT-‘LADDERS gtdinary and em
ior fabric roofing, warranted sic,“ 1.
for ei1rht years. . FIR BUTTER, two sizes
TAR PAPER. 1, 2. and 3-1311: $1.18}! WEIGHTS and do ,, .
N. B.—We close Saturdays promp y at noon.
1
No. 2 Nut Coal, suIta'Jc for the spring season, '
quickly, burns {1111‘ .y,,_iast.| well, at 1,5. (10,; [111"1
HARRIS 81 G;
South Norwalk. Eventually, Mr. Tate dicu. Jeannette idricson. Winton Kei- Iner vacation on Friday of this week ' tm’ 11"
intends to become a physician. icy. Anna Stevenson. llenIy Watm. The Dnrien schools eloso'aweclt litter D .ly L t N. Y. 'tValues “Fwy be determined by ()8 Water Street.
A ——‘——-— H Mabel (i111ln'111unn,Clarn (111:1tatson. than the Norwalk schools, but also a1 me 0 23:1;11'01311311‘325 :Nde‘rlirfl'e‘hct'h'h'ffnfi) k ,,
‘ bub carra 11 owned b owartl l 1 1 1 . . 1 '1 to ‘ H W 4....
y g y lIch 1rd lodrt lno Fm"1nt it nil-.111 he began their spring tern)“ a week is. 1'. gets a true idea of where real bargains , a 31,, Lot: _
Beers was stolen about 8:30 Saturday (1y Rowl1111d.Wliier Casey \iolu Cum
F 6} Freight only.
are to be had. Low prices count for
night from the Washington street 111i11gs.illhriel Janos. The name of the new principal of
bridge, Mr. Boers intends in prose- Not. nbtient or tardy during the win- the, Darien Center school has not. yet nothllng unless value be there. éi‘his is 1
cute. unicsg the carriage is returned. 11,11 term: Kenneth Day lituoid Dunn. been announced. Dr. G. H. Noxon, the , On'ltntl afteii'TIiéliday. Mary 7. ,‘l 130'“ W0 1:39 COHBWMIY Bighying— 1 1
’ (‘arl Gnst‘aison, Fred Lovejoy, ChaIles district committeemau, will make the 1905. Freight Propellers W”! 195“ “my 115 to I“ ve our patrons 1: “"3 Ta 0 $0“
Motorman Edgar Denimon, of the Gehrmanh Hazel Reynolds, Hazel announcement $05038. East 11”“. N0W1Y°T1§ (10°: £19321‘33?1:113:0{hhliev1330lltlgeng'i‘dldt"Ii‘p 1~' 1 ‘r'. . , [r ,, .1 p, , E
I" PO'It If! '. 11 ‘n' 1 ' 1 ver 8 me ever 111 exeep 1 1 .1 .11 1
Great) y 11 111 s 1 my 111, n Stuil, Andrew Illoomquist, l‘rnncin ). l‘i'reighyt’rocelm and are still building up, our blame“. ' Optician. ’ , ’
week's vacation, which he is spending
at: Bath Beach. During his absence
handles of his car are in charge of
n Roddy.
{'The Rev Charles K. Woodson, to
111 use church at S1111 Antonio, Texas.
Rev. G. T. Freeman is to go, left
that city for the north, Thursday, and
agexpceted here the latter part of
week.
Commodore ChaIles Klein of the
Rewayton Yacht Club, had a 'party of
friends to dinner at the N111walk
Ctiuntry Club, last evening The trip
was made in Commodore Kielns
yacht OKAY.
A. N. Paddock, Clifford Randall and
P. H Fielding made 11 fine catch of
suubhrp out on the Sound, Sat1111.lay
though they did not get many fish.
They managed to haul in an assort-
roent- ot sea bass, biackiish and flat-
fish.
“_n_-.4-
Ward Van Alstyne had a highly ex-
citing time failin overboard Saturday
afternoon at. Ca taln Peter Decker's
dock. "While he was assisting his in
ther with the latter’s launch Eisket,
the dock string piece gave way.
The§buaifd at directors of the Res-
cue Mhssifm will hold a meeting this
evening at thermission rooms. Rep-
resanihtiveti are expected from the
various churches of The Norwalks.
There was a well attended meeting at
the Mission last night. 1
'Is Church’s new boat,b11iit by,
.1an. Depths. is to be launched with
proper ~ 11.111111110111911, tomorrow after-
noon. A bottle of wine it is 111111.111111
be sinus 1111‘ over the new yaebt' s nose
Site is S feét long, of 9 feet beam,
and has, a. it} horsepowE-r engine
bovine, ll’red Geiiz. Ali1'e lriilln, Caryl!
Earle Roberts. Wilfred Stur-
‘1lith Warm, Lillian Youngs 13,
Fred Dunn. l‘ayc Reynolds, Estelle
Tonges,Jennn11tt1-1'Eiicson. Miriam
11113111111111}. Grace Reynolds Ralph Carr,
Allen 111111111111 Wolf, Francis Crosby
Frank Collins, Ellsworth Selleck, l1il-
llan Sim‘onds, Ralph Campbell, Mary
i'eden. (grace Muttart. :
Not absent nor tardy during the
spring terrm Fred Briton, 08cm 1
1‘1 dergrcn L‘rncst Grocschner Ernest'
Plait, Ellen Cndoo, Wilma Ccchgron,
Elsie Denscheie. Helen Finnigan.
Julia H‘pvellck, ileien Hosted. Grace
Muitart1 May Smith, Phebe Hendricks,
Carrie Taylor Alfonso Canevari
Gemgc Collins, Howard Mead. William 1
Silcox .‘iiorothy Crosby, lsabcl Damon,
Mary I’eden, LillianI Richards, Maillda‘
qu',‘dc1 Donald Campbell, lsadOre
Levey,,‘ Howard Richards Ellsworth
Selleck Rowland Sherwood, Celia C11 |
doo, Mildred DeWitt. Alice Cane, Isa-
bel Ta 13, Earle Roscoe. David Weed,
Richart‘ ,Webb, Florence Collins, Char-
lotte Comstbclt, Agnes Finnigan, Eliz-
abeth 11111111111111.11111111111 Knorr, Olive
Percy, Marguerite Smith, Emma Ever-
ett,.il:vi1E E-ft‘ron, Frances McGuire, Fred
Amuanson, Claude Baker, Frank Finni-
gnn. larry Greer, Willie Kimmlck.
Walteh Underhili, Earle Waidrou. John
Quintard, Joseph Burns. Ward Maldn
Edmuitd Preece, Helen Collins, Marlon
DeWit Gertrude, Groeschner, Hazel
LaCroix, Minis Ollerenshaw. Lillie
Wallip, id'a ,Wolf, Howard Angemnn.
Jame Qadoo, Willle' Duxati, Kenneth
Taylo Herbert Weed. Mdry Culle'n,
Pearl 1 Muttart, Josephine Peden,
Glady aylor. Earle L'Hommedleu.
Willi to dine, Annie Burke, Ralph
Cart-.11 Dorothy Drake. Albert Ferris,
Minne Kimmlck, Grace eed
man puns, Ruth Buckley. Lillian Fer-
guso, Jennie Joselovsky, 1.1111111
Keelclr, Winton Kelley. Louis Meade.
Hipson,
devant.
Gerard D. Docket; 131111 Miller and
George Chadderton, of Dorian. Was
among the guests at the reception and
dance of the graduating class of the
N111 walk High school, F1 ida) night, at.
the Norwalk armory. - 1
' W
An automobile tire exploded with a
loud report yesterday afternoon on the
road between Darien and Noroton.
The occupants of 1319 car were Bridge.
”port people. At the time the tire col-
lapsed, the automobile was running
just ahead of a trolley car and its
cloud of dust enveloped the tIoiley pas-
.sengers. it is not surprising therefme
that sortie of the. lattes expressed sails
faction when the explo'slon occurred.
.The death of Lulu May Buttery, aged
131119 months. the daughter of Mr. and
iMrs. Andrew J Buttery, died yester-
day after an illness of about two
weeks with spinal meningitis. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon, Rev. Mr. Laine omciaiing.
interment will he in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
Alexander Beike. of Newton. has ob-
tained a settlement of his civil suit
against Richard Tejnder, of Brooklyn.
The suit grew! out of an automobile
smash in which Tejader‘s car put a
vehicle of Belke out of commission.
Mrs. Belke was in the vehicle and she
was injured. Suit has been brought
to recover for her injuries and this
action is pending. An insurance com-
pany is defending the suits. Attorney
Coogan appears for the Belkes. ’
The Flower Mission of the Siam
ford Branch of the Women’s Chris-
tian Temperance ',Union which does a
lot of very kind. Christian work
among its own membership and for
the public in general, went over to
-the Soldiers' Home on Noroton
Heights.~1Friday afternoon. and gave
the veterans who are in the Home
Hospital a very pleasing sort of sur-
prise. The ladies didn't let the sold-
Miriitm Reynolds, Ward Sturdevunt‘,
Howt rd .Wood, Theodore Coleman,
i
ierg 11110111111 word about the coating, so,
Sunday), at 4 p.111.
It Norwaik In) to 4 11.111. and South
Norwalk up to 5: 30 p.1n.
Nomaik Steamboat Co.
Annlhn J.-Sm‘11h..1 ,. c. C. Hogomn,
' hm 1.1 Gmnl Mont.
w~12:
”meet-move;
mealtime
1'11 211111 111.. , ..
lxqeltl'ltt Cuisine. 311
Dinnorp Evening ’7',’
» Cohen.
‘ Ounday Dinners s Spectator
Dinner Parties Ind Ianuots
- .11. Gallon“, ~11 1-11
. CHARLES REYNEKE
R ”011111.31, 01‘; .
Tclop no u ‘
“'4'me
131; ’ 33
Plumbing and Steam
Heating
HOT WATER HEATING.
nor A1111 HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TiN ROOFING,
C,- and stain Fitting e11. Fixtures.
- the!!! Cell .Etet' 1' ' .
HAVE 'YCU SEENO R STOCK! CF
Ric H'MQND ORANDBBE1
‘M.
t
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace MsMn
Christian Swan: John H. Light I 1
The 1011111181 Hotchktss ‘
.11A.J.Angevine 81 Son 00.,
131 134-1351 wAmmo'rou or.
.111 1 seem so‘awatK. '1
fl
National Bank
brlt' 119111111111: count '1 ,
I
1 13‘
._1.1,‘ ‘ '1' -
trim 'CA’PITMZ, 11 '71
"0191000199 '1,
SURPLUS‘AND PROFITS, '1"
'1 . °°'9.°' . 1'
sowm H. MA'THEWSON. m3.
101111 1-1. KNAPP, 1.1 Vie. on.
1111533511th 13.nowA'N‘ 2 Vice
wlLFaED BooWELL. Cashier.
——-.1-.-
muse-rose,
73.5
”Samuel Grumman
‘F'red H. Rowan.
Err"
11...,; 1“- .9 1. L1,“,
13.
"1.
17 WALL “some! I'NVBWALKt
Coupany ;t
TBANSACTS A saddest: editions
sus star. as .
Everything in the Optical Line
I".§\f0} . "1'”.
Dyes Examined Free.
58 WALL STRES'P- '1'-"ems
1 . 11:11
Full plhitedf with deep tailored
iold.R33g1Iiar price, $2. 59-
L GOLDEN
U" “—...
HOT STU FE.
“dim“ Sr
Claim .i' .1111: “ii: g
1‘11
""11111111’111011 1! mi 3.1,
lite-11111111111
The B: Hersh'ficid 81 Son CM,
$1; 59,
‘1‘] 1:. 'Nf'h 1.
get it1 is at 111 1‘ 1.1.1
“£031.”, .1
‘il‘
ELF!” ' " ..
.ds'i'l'd'wk this”, "'05
13W Ti
Norwalk Chronicler