l
v
3’ il:'
69% ‘ V
Tucson, ”JUNE :. lgog
t‘AtSIWOO 51.,49 sissy
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE!
AtEK.
MAHAcKrIo ‘
m .
EVENING SEMINEL' ‘TIL’BPHONE
“ CALL8
92- a—Newa Department
92-3—Bualneaa Department
44 -—Branch Office, Norwaik
890 —Editcr'c Residence
_ 729-5—6lty Editor‘s Resident-.0
Uncas Tribe. No. 26. l. 0. R. M..
will meet this evening.
. '.’ la haw—finan-
-—Dry Cleaning. at Tocque's.
Mrs. Edwardvmisscll, of Chapel
street. is recovering from a slight ills
ness.
of Spring street, is
of Philadel-
Frank Wolfe.
entertaining John ’Kcnt.
phia.
llutler Lodge. l. O. 0. R. will hold
a rehearsal of the lultiatory degree to
night.
Miss Ruth Franke. of Norwalk. was
a recent visitor with friends in New
Canaan.
Williatii G. Rider. of Westport ave
nue. spent yesterday with friends in
Jersey City, N. .l.
.——Portlcrs dyed any color. Tocque’s
Miss McGinnis. of Bridgeport, has
become guest of Miss Grace Wilmot.
of Havllnnd street.
Miss Dora Barnum. of Dilill)lll‘y.witl
the guest. of her sister. Mrs. Edward
Beers. of Austin avenue.
Edward S. Ferris. of West street. is
entertaining his cousin. Robert linger.
'of Kingsbrjdge, New York.
M..-
Mlss Gladys Ramsay‘and mother, oi
Brooklyn. have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Brcdc. of Lowe street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brundage. oi
Summer street. Norwalk. were tht
guests of friends in Bethel, yesterday.
South Norwalk Conclave. No. 48. l
O. H.. will meet tomorrow evening in
Mystic Chain Hall. Washington street
-—l.ace curtains cleaned. Tocque's
C. F. Hulse. of Washington street
has been spending the past three day:
with relatives in Nuvbut'g,vNcw York
Frederick Norton. the infant son 0'
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Norton. oi
Lowe street. is quite ill with swollen
glands.
Mrs. Charles l. Halllwell. of Pough
keepsie;"N. Y.. is the gucst of Mrs
John W. Pierce. of W‘lnnlpauk. for a
few days.
Frederick Van Scoy. of Spring
street, has taken a position as tele
graph operator in the railroad station
at- Saugatuck.
" a-——.h—d——-
\A meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge
shepherds of Bethlehem. will be held
tomorrow night in Red Men's Hall
Washington street.
Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Lyle one
daughter, of No. 338 Pembroke street
Bridgeport. are spending a few days
with relatives in South Norwalk.
v—Work done in three days, Tocque' 3
Tel. 712-3. Work culled fordadelivered
.—d——-—-A——-—
Frank J. Kelley. of the dental col-
lege of the University f Phllpdelphia
has returned to his ome in West
avenue for the summer vacation.
. ' W
l-nuise Lodge, Daughters of Her-
mann. will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening in the South Noiwalk Quar
tette Club Hall: ‘ it will be followed
' by‘a social time.
-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holt and son
of.-New Jersey, "and Mr: and Mrs. Clif-
ford Adams; of Philadelphia. have
been guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles
B. Adams. of Grove street. ,
.. .1 MW
John #31)ve of '<Grove street
spent Decoration’DEy in‘ Brooklyn, tak
big part in the parade with the 139th
New York Ve’to’rmie‘ ”Association, of
which he want lumber. .
Miss Elizabeth Adams, daughter of
Robort‘fm' Km; lot the Stamford
House. had boon made manager of the
McFarlaud’s Piano Company, Burling.
ton Arcade. Miss Adams is a talent-
ed pianisL—Stamfbfd lAdvocate.
rt. ll ll MW
4—Totn0riioil l8. "mild miter Day‘“ for
“S." {in ”i ”Gilead Trading Stampcdl
lcctoi‘s “All mam ten (10) free
stumps—prtividcd. of course. that they
visit i.‘-he Premium Parlor, 13 North
Maiii street. i' " ‘
thtboevcr Olr
tét‘s Will be. held
at the liome'ufi‘; WAR Hauiiltonr
153 West all-eat (:«mnin'g- at 7: is
o‘clock. This of“ meeting
fdrltlie election WWW Ma large
attendance in nitrite . =
Aluiestmyr f , '
rib of King's
istreet
; Harbor Ivonne. to Miss A. Silverman.
" tube. Water Cr'dll‘. Spinach, Tomatoes.
Strawberries. Pineapplos" Oranges.
' more Mil. t‘otc.
Gallic-drape our Saturd airplay
Mrs Edith filming of to Cross
street is moving] today to 9 Camp'
4
The engagement of L. Paukus, of 99
of Ridgeticld. was announced Sunday.
Lester Cargill', of Weatport avenue.
Norwflk, alloyed a motorcycle trip
to Now Havien. yesterday afternoon.
4......“—
E. M. Merritt, the boat builder. 0f
Norwalk. and family, enjoyed a trip
in Mererritt‘s launch to Noi'ihpcrt.
yesterday. * .. .
Thelnew Alaska-Yukon Pacific com-
memorative two-cent stamps were
pldbcd ott‘ sale at thoBouth Norwalk
poatoince. today.
Our Brothel-23‘ 10030.1. 0. O. F..
met in their ‘rooma in Wall street.
last'eveuing. and went through with
routine business matters.
Mrs. V.’Ryan and-Miss Molly Kiley.
or Yonkers, N. ”Y.. Were the guests of
Mr. and "Mrs: John T.-Hayaa. of liei
'dsn avenue. over the holiday.
The B. Y. P. U. of the South Nor-
walk Baptist. Church, will hold their
annual meeting this evening at the
church. A social time will follow.
Next Sunday, at their grounds in
Bridgeport. the West Ends will play
the \‘ew York Colored Giants. A num
ber of Norwalk sports will see the
game
Miss Marion Hayes resumed her due
ties as teacher in Shelton this morn-
ing. after having enjoyed the holiday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
'1‘. Hayes. of Norwalk.
The Tuesday evening class meeting‘
of the First M. E. Church meets this
'Vt‘llillg at. 7: 45. Brethren from Stain
lord and Norwalk are to be present.
Everybody is welcome.
mllaWii Fete, auspices Flower Coin.
and Woman's Association. Sec lst
page adv.
if you are looking for furniture for‘
your lawn. porch or summer home. you‘
should llispett the litre shown by A. l
Collins (‘0. They hale the largest
llnd finest assortment ever shown in
the Twin Cities. See adv.
Mrs. Emma Stevens. 'of Seymour
street, who has been seriously ill for
:he past four months with inflamma
tory rheumatism is slowly improving i
She is able to be remoycd from her
bed to a chair two or three items each
lay.
Court Narruk. Foresters of Afllvi‘l‘t
.ia. decorated the graves of departed,
brothers. on Sunday morning. visiting-
the cemeteries of the town. A com ‘
mlttee of three. which had charge of
this work Were Thomas llunt. Friuiiid
Riordan and John Newman. '
The Barnes and Philathea classes of
the South Norwalk ilaptlst t‘ hurch
will hold a joint social tomorrow even-
lng at the borne of Miss Elsie Decker.‘
in Senvlcw avenue, East Norwalk. ’l'he
Baracas will have a debate on the sub- ‘
lect of municipal ownership of publit
itiilties. . . l
Concord Division Sons of Tcmpcr‘l
tnce. held the régul‘ar meeting in
heir rooms. in the Gazette building ‘
'ast evening. ytcr the regular order
)l business ha been disposed of
Grand Worthy Patriot Edward F. '
Marvin, of Living Spring Lodgc. of.
‘iridgoport. addressed the members. at
.he conclusion of which refreshments
were served.
A large caryall the property of t).
H. Banks. the llveryman of Norwalk.' l
in charge of Driver C. F Loomis. and.
which was carrying a number of the
members of Buckingham Post. G. A.
R.. hr ke down in front of the Cen-
‘ral stlonal Bank. yesterday morn-
ing. and it was necessary to substitute
another in its place. The wagon. in
trying to clear one of the trolley
tracks. caught in the rails. tearing out
most of the spokes on the front right
wheel.
...—...... .
Frank Fay. the driver for the llart~
lett's Wet Wash. had a narrow escape
from serious injury this morning in
North Main street. When opposite
liayes' market one of the front wheels
‘)f the wagon came off. The. driver
“tempted to stop the horse. but a train
was going across the bridge. and the
'lnimal took fright and’atartsd to run
lway. ‘F‘ay'. who hsdlbeen thrown out
between the shafts. had presence of
mind enough to jump :‘up on the front
of the wagon. and several men nearby
succeedcd'ia stopping the horse be—
fore anything serious occurred.
Pedestrian~f‘llow far is it to Alder-
ahot?" Well. let me see. As the crow
lilies—J l i
Footsora Tommedhlevci'. mind how
the crow. lam. how far is it as the
a hop prunes.
“madness—4 .. .
Eggsisgglisggs!
Fresh Home Gathered Eggs.
.. from 280,103de-
Butter! Butter! Bliit‘3i’!
Fresh from the crestnery. ~lf you
and it difficult and Editor to suit
you try our a ciai fresh made
Crealmery la tub or print. 351: and 880
per h. '
‘Web‘ have otheriButter,’ 30c and 320
pl! rl
We are hpndquartera for the finest
Fruit: and Vegetables;
Asparagus. Rhubarb. Ra‘dllb.’ bat:
. of Saaaouabieaooda You w l be our:
: prised It ourmrlcep.
till” :-
"Ciilllliéll 81 Miller
‘ . LaAoiuauaocaacw ..
a war wmlmorou crater.
Willi iillflm .
lllllli saunas
(Continued from First Page.)
Homer C. Potter. Bridgeport. four
ribs broken. skull fractured. dislocated
shoulder, probably dying at the Bridge-
port Hospital/
Joseph Splitter. Bridgeport. both
legs broken, probably internally hurt.
Herbert Loswtth, left leg broken be-
low the knee.
William Rolling, memoir of Fourth
Company, Coast Artillery. broken leg.
George Curing, of Providence. both
legs fractured.
The event in which this accident oc-
curred, the only one in the carrying
out of a let) exciting progiam of coin-
petition on the hill. was the last the
free-fol. all Mr. Ethildge was driving
the car of John H; Tyson. of Stamford.
and at the *quarry curves, where the.
road makes an “a" turn. The drivers
take that turn on the outer edge. of
each loop in the “S" and Mr. Ethrldge
was doing this when he sprang a
wheel and the ear jumped rue illlt'ii,
hitting a small tree. The speed of the
car was high, and the shock deflected .
its course so that it ran light into the .
crowd, which atthat paint, like the
entire course. was lined with people. ‘
'ilit' six men were right together. alt-
tint'. by tile side
(“07‘s who had been patrolling the
course. it is said, had several times
told the spectators to get back. and
most of them had done so, taking rei-
llgc behind the stone wall. it in claim
ed that the six men who Were hurt did
not heed the warning of the guards.
but persisted in keeping out near the
edge of the road- When the car stop
pod after its plunge, one man thought
to be Spittler. was underneath it. The
others were thrown to either side
Thor; was great (excitement at onto,
and the tomiiritlrc was obliged to stop
the event as the people rushed upon
the road anxious to help the injured
and learn who the men were. Auto-
mobiles wrre pressed into service. and
the injured men were rushed into the
city. the fire alarm being used to get
out. the uiiibulantis to ilit‘t'l the auto-
mobiles which were carrying the lil-
jured men.
Mr. Fthcridgr did not leave the car.
He clung to his steering wheel and
was unhurt. 'l‘he uiecuanician, Mr.
Walker, of New York, rolled off the
‘Hldc of the machine. which had been
stripped for the race, and was also
unhurt.
The climb, aside from the accident.
was very llllt'tt‘litiilll,811d exceptionally
extiting. lietoid» for the hill made
last your were ruthlessly swept away.
owing to skillful driving and greater
power of the cars classiiutd in the sen
erul events.
The bill is one mile in length. and
has a grade varying from 8 to 16 pct‘
tent, find
hill ior automobiles in this port oi
the state. Thousands of people went
out to the place. and all the forcuoon
the course was titled with lpt‘tltilurb.
while mathincs were parked at various
points in large numbers.
‘parties came over from all the state
expecting good sport which they got
The course was patrolled by the
members of the Fourteenth Company
of Count Artillery who had volunteer
ed for service. The arrangements
wore considered the. best podsihie for
the safety of the spectators and their
toiiyenlence. The distressing accident
it. is e.laiuied was due to the fact that
the six men who were. hurt had insist-
ed on keeping close to the road when
the ‘\ were u broad to keep back near a
stone wall.
Tyson, owner of the lsotta, la twen-
ty~two years old. His city home is at
33 Easti-lcventy-second street. Mau-
hattan. and he. has a country place at
iltiversidc. where he has a large pri-
vate garage. He was arrested hrst on
April 17. 1907. charged with driving a
car at more than twenty miles an
hour. and was iined 816. it was on
August 16 following that he was in
volved in the Macuormac tragedy.
Paul MacComiac. a wealthy young
man noted for his reckless automobile
driving. was leaving Hawthorn inn.
Westport, for New York. in a six cylin-
der Ford runabout, just as Tyson mid
a companion started in the lsotta.
MacCormac challenged him to a race.
Tyson‘s car took the lead and blocked
the road as a surrey containing two
men and two women appeared ahead.
To avoid the vehicle, MacCormar, with
one arm around his wife. who was
standing in the car screaming with
fear. swung tho-mathine into a true.
Mrs. MacCormac was instantly killed.
and Mact‘urmac died of his injuries at
month later.
Tyson was arrested in February.
1908. ‘and was fined :50 in the. court
or general sessions, New York. Twen-
ty days after this arrest Olaf Gun
dersou. steward of the Columbia Yacht
Club. 'was killed by an automobile at
Amsterdam avenue and eighty-second
street. New York. The yacht. club and
the Automobile Club of America em-
ployed private detectives to find out
whose machine Was responsible, htit
it was not until August that a charge
was made against Tyson.
He was indicted for manslaughter in
he that degree, and is now under $10.-
0 ball. Vorginia Lawrence, 0 chords
girl who was with him at the time of j
information
the accident. gave the
which led to the indictment.
l His car was in collision ncar Greens
Farms last October. with a Flat bHo
longing to E: Hill of Norwaill.
went back to Greens Farms, and was
returning to the scene of tho wreck in
another car. when be crashed into a
carriage containing two men and two
women. all of whom were hurt.
Despite these misadventures. the is
otta. has won four big events in the
last year, the Brlarcllff. the. Parkway
Sweepstakes, the Savannah stock car
' event and the Lowell stock car race.
which took place a year ago yesterday.
" - Summary of Events.
The results of yesterday‘s events!
were as follows:
Event 1——-For gasoline cars costing
'8850 or under-«Won by a Maxwell.
driven by Goldwalthc. time, 2:19 26;
record last year, 2: 06 2-6 . .
liivent z-thsoline cars costing
$860 to ti. lino—Wan by a Buick. driv.
on by Robert Burmun: time. 1: 30;
record last year 1:43 1-6.
Event 8—0041 costing $1,241 to u.-
of the road. The sol- “
is considered the steepest.
Auto mobi ie‘
f...“
‘" l“: ‘i.
Summer urniture
(I The easiest and most economical way to obtain
comfort, during the Summer months. is to have on
your Porch 0r Lawn some of the comfort giving
Chairs. Rockers and Settees which we are showing at
our store. t] We vouch for the no that were is
nothing more easy and comfortable than the line of
Porch Furniture. which we are showing. (I We
have priced these very reasonable for quick selling.
A J Cullins “ C0.
Funeral Directors and Embalmera.
12- 18 North Main Street South Norwalk. Conn.
...}..,_..-,_., .k. . .. _ . ... . . . ...-.k
' ‘vl , ‘.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
,NONWALK.
«no
l
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
4
t
.4
1
.1
.4
l
t
t
t
t
t
t
l
t
t
t
t
: PHONE 438.,
I
as WALL eraser.
FLYNN 8. RYAN
The Home of the Famous Ladies’ Cor0nct
Oxfords and Pumps at $2.50
\VlilTE CANVAS TlES AND PUMPS for Misses and (‘hlid
rrn .............................................. 90c and $1.00
Our Shoes Give Satisfaction
FLYN N & RYAN
90 WASHINGTON BTREET SOUTH NORWALK
I
r
fl 2 ."l'
.......~......... .
ENERGY !
-». “i, Arid a Business Education at
twill a
Merrill College
Insures Salary. Promotion. Success.
«South Norwalk. . Stamford Port Chester
[..i ,1 vi,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
BICYCLES
We Carry a Full and Complete Line
Also. Sundries and Repairing Done
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
SOUTH NORWALK STAMFORD
WALKS
Tar. Flag. Cement, Gravel, Asphalt. Coherete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work,
Road Oiiing
RAYMOND BROS
..-. ..-
6......” ....M _.. . .. ._.. .. ...-”..-”-..u
The Hatch 81 Bailey 00
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
VAao- TEL 462. ‘ MILL Tat. 46 3.
Lumber and Mill Work for Eyerythiiig
from a Piggé‘riy to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded wooden Gutters.
made in two men of [Douglas llr. th‘c bloat durable of modern woods; will out-
last menu and is more ornamental.
’ Al» we confidently recommend “Lincoln Roofing” for root- and hlao for
hashing in place of metal. Dona not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
N. B.--Durlng Summer months we will close Saturdays promptly at-
.noon. - . ._ » ~
l
.-.—......
‘— -
*
000. won by a Buick driven by llob- Peppertlay, tiinel: l7; iccord last year
‘crb Barman; time, 1:20 l-;5 iecoi‘d 11:20.
last year 1:39 4-6. 7 Event S—Gasollnc cars with ama
Event i—Cars casting $2, 001 to”: tear drivers, wan by H. W. Webb with
poo—«Won by Chalriiers-Dctiolt 40 h. a 120 horse power Paahird. Time 1: -
‘5). car driven by Mr. Lorimer; time. 00 3-;6 record last year 1:17.
1:20 4-6; record last year 1. 64 2-.5 1‘ Event 9—Frec-fiir~all, declared com-
a Event 5~Ruuabouts costing 82. 001 pietod after acciden won by Knox
to $3. Odo—Won by Chalmers-Donnell car; Columbia iiec'an and Chalmers-
driven by Mr. Lorlmcr, time 1:16 2-;6 Dctroit third. time i: .10. l 5.
record lust your 1:29. i' ,
[Went ll~flasolluc cars costing from
83. (Jill to $4. 000—-—Wou by Allen King-
__...........__...
2 ~lmpnro blood runs you down-—
ston, driven by Mr. llughca. time. 1:- makes you an easy victim for organic
18; rccord last year i 30 4-.6— disease; Burdock mood Bitters purl-
“ invent 7~Cara coming over it. 000. ties the blood-«cures the Assure—builds
won by an lsotta car, driven by Mi. you up.
3,. .
”ALLK EVENING sanfinhh
C. J. Mints
...-y: ,
92 Washington Street. South Nmalk
ova-..v‘
PACE THREE
Co _
Buy. " Here to save
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES.
value $1.60 ..................
J 02.00 WAiSTS, FlNE LAWN....
HER LiTTLE SCHEME.
There was a be ii
To old to lay.
The farmer men
(lit looked her way.
And so began to do some thinking.
She knew that she
t‘ould earn no corn
‘Anil fricassve
Might soon adorn.
llui boldly she. the problem tackled:
When others layed, she loudly cacklcd.
Her little scheme
Worked \vell. indeed.
“.‘l' on ucrs deem
ller worth her feed.
About the yard she waxes fatter
And still escapes the dreaded platter.
«Louisville Couiiei Journal
Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consump-
tion. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not experiment
with untried remedies as delay may I“?-
sull in your cold settling on your
lungs. Bridge Pharmacy and F.‘ “-
ilaytcr. n
The lights of the world are seldom
burning to speak.
Patent
Forgot-Tipped
Silk Gloves—50c up
Look out for silk gloves that won't
wear. You want the Kay'scr fit and
finish—the Kuyscr tip—the guaran-
tee in every pair. You get them
here at the price of the cheapest-
all with “Raynor" in the bent.
TheN.E.Ryan Co.
86 washington Street
South Norwalk
, thallium
HOYT’S THEATRE
Jerome Rosenberg. Lease and Manager
Telephone No. 112.,
SEE THE PAYTON STOCK CO.
Presenting
Miss MAaiou Hummus,
Lute Leading Lady of "Man of the
Hour" Company. ’
THIS WEEK.
Saturday.
paicss—Matlnm ..10c and 20a
PRICES—Night ..... 10c. 20c and to:
ice Cream Matinee, Wednesday. free
to all.
. Theatre cooled by dectric fans for
the summer
: Moving Pictures between the acts
tebauged every“ day
Wdit! Whit ““ Wilit'
ullnscss; amiss '
or rail l .
MUSIC HALL
HA8 ENGAGED THE
MilincrE.l’0iwm All Star Vaude-
ville and Musical Comedy 00.:
FOR MATINEB P NiOHT.
MONDAY it our
This is one of the beat companies
on the road and South Norwallt people
will c‘crtainiy have a twat. Also in
commotion with this show the latest
Motion Pictures will be shown. Popu-
lar prices. Secure seats in adv'ante
at Clifford drug store. South Nor.
Walk. and ,chd‘u drug store, Nor
walk. ..
PHICI.........10¢,20°Ind 800
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE WAISIS
.SHORT SLEEVES. LOW NECK LINENE, regular $1.00 ........ 590 ‘
LONG ‘BLE‘EVEQJUCKED ALL OVER, regular $2.00 ........ 986 3
$2.26 WAI§T§.\LACE AN'Q'EMBROIDERY TRIMMED ...
She saw them at her slyly winking“
“FOR H FATHER'S BAKE." '
lnee Decoration Day. .
Rog Matinecs Wednesday and
._.,...,.... ........... 54c
LOW AND HIGH NECK.-
.. ............ 1 .............. ea:
$1.49.,
“$1.69..
..... .....-.-...-..-...v-.-
‘1
:7.”
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
-f__
C. w. Bailey. of Cheshire, Suffers
Broken Leg. But Companion
is Unharmed.
SOl‘Tlithl’l‘ON. June l.——While at-
’lemptlrig to turn out of the path of an
,anproachiug’ automobile. an auto. driv-
icii h\ C W. Bailm. of Cheshire turned
.tuitle hcic late yesterday breaking
leiiloy' 5 ii ht leg and bruising and
.iacciaiing his body A (ompanion of
Bailey's. who refused to give his name.
escaped injury.
l Bailey was driving a test car of the.
liristol Engineering company and was
on his way home from the Bridgeport
hill climb. As he was approaching
lmzy lane he met a car driven by Luke
l‘itohorii. of Southington. and in at-
tempting to turn to one side the wheels
of his car caught in the trolley tracks.
throwing the car into the air and turn-
ing it over. Bailey and his companion
Were pinned under the car. the latter
receiving but a shaking up. Bailey
was unconscious when removed from
in under the car and taken to a nearby
house. where it was found that his
right. leg was broken. his body bruised
and his face badly cut and scratched.
lie was removed to the Moridcn hos-
pilal.
Oh ildron Cry
50R FLETcllEIt's
‘CASTOBIA
Adams Brothers’ ’liat
Factory did Two
. lezlling Houses
....ON—
Saturday, Jun n5:
- AT TWO 0’
F. W. MITCHELL.
the real estate in South Norwalkpat
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Clay street, comprising the lot of land
about 168 by ill feet in dimensions.
with the hat factory thereon formerly
gine, boiler and shutting. Sale to take
place on the premises.
Adams, deceased:
. One 2-5 horsepower electric motor
place.
One dwelling house and lot on the
easterly side of Gerard place, near
Crescent street
at time of sale.
as to any and all the above. of- . -.
. HENRY SEYMOUR.
-. . VEDWlN A. HOLMES; . -.-.
Trustees under. the will-
Adams, deceased
The Norwalk vacuum Cleaning
; ' 0033 Wagon .. 1'3
time had accomplishes better mum
than by any other process. No need of
allure. of diaturbing the hcua'eho
* Contracts made to clean modelled.
churches. oftic‘es. lodge rooms. aid ”Let.
me estimate on
Reasonable pr lids dated opera-
toil}, ,B'est service. Phone 471.
mass it. nowuss Prop.“
ManufaRcAturura 0! im-
proved
Soda and
Mineral Waters
scrutinize 1m
Vaichy, gpltzer. Carbonic, "
swan r ‘
'AI 0 “Elihu. Lem 083::
”DO
ARTEBIAN WILL
WATER UOID
Tito Purdat anti but
i‘. 0. Box iii—Tet. 120 .
am muslin. oddly.
t Guaranteed undo thodf ‘
Act, June 20. '00. l‘ ”A“ ‘
per Sale at Au ion"
\‘o‘ £
public auction. to the highest "bidder. ‘
of Adams Brothers. and the stand: on?
- At the same time and place will be. ' .
offered for sale the following property;
belonging to the estate of Edwin;
One dwelling house and unit tile ‘
corner of Crescent street and Gerard .
: 'l‘wo vacant building lots on Gerard 7
place. v
.- Terms and conditions made known '
. inquiries as to the factory may he
, made of Rev John G. Davenport. Wat-
erbury, Conn. surviving exocutor. ohm. "
of Gerardus B. Adams. deceased. and .
of Edwin '
l some scrum. May, 22.1909 we.
does your cleaning in one fourth the '
taking up carpet: or removing the for». .
our 5 ring cle’duiiiz. '
"“ MFOOUMUAND M‘MV lj .. A," l
Norwalk Chronicler