i w"
w , alumna .Btearns.
' Charles, Saxonmeyor, of Babgatook,
til wed his ri t hand Monday morn
' i, inablast prance. .
' ‘_ ‘; Mrs. Hull}. Hadley Illa New York
, , where she was called Tue-day by the
' ‘ death of her brother. ‘
, , ' r, .. _ ., ‘ ._ Mill. (as can Ewas faulting those
‘ ni‘htb l» t Ian ‘ ’ ' on on a e pwor oaguo con-
ni "the tllarvittllr’i'ill lllggilell‘ mu“ ‘“ "‘i‘" ‘W‘ W- .-
lGetYourDrlldWan
Malta“ |
MD 1,5 . . ‘ . ' n -
B rids e Primacy
“ranting. and omoiaptpemcc at
Maturation gim to ”all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley muons.
Cane in ”d Wllt IOI‘ ’0‘" 031'.
humor: enhancer
' J. PARKER» Hence-e
a..—
.‘ a. -.
There will'be an interesting party in
East Norwaik tomorrow evening.
Dr. Smith who chcntly bought a res-
idence In Osborn avenue, is entertaim
ing is his father, from South Dakota.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ
Church is holding a meeting this af~
bernoon with Mrs. James Warden, of
St. John street.
Weekly prayer services will be held
this evening at the East Avenue Me-
thodist Church and at the Advent
Christian Church.
A Well known East Norwalk resi-
dence had a big American flag dis-
played at his home today, Some people
asked if this was to celebrate the fail-
ure of the comet to annihilate the
earth.
C. C. Roystone, of the Century Wa-
terproofing Company, declared this
morning that he has not yet given up
hopeuof ferreting out the recent tires,
for he said there will probably be some
interesting developments very short.
iy.
According to the historical calendar
displayed in one of the windows of
Pharmacist James Parker, 130 years
ago today was as interesting as comet
day is and more so. The dark day be
gap at 11 a. m., the darkness covering
the whole territory from New York to
Maine. ‘
Howard Benedict, of East Norwnlk.
who lea prominent student at Penning-
ton Theologlcal Seminary, Pennington,
New Jersey, being editor‘in—chlef ot‘
the Seminary 'paper, was elected presi-
dent of the Philomathean Fraternity:
He receives the cbngratulations of a
llcliFetnumber of friends here. .
The Eighth grade boys at the Marvin
schooLhave a strong baseball team and
have it in good working order, as was
shown yesterday when the team play-
ed the El hth grade of the Franklin
School, 8 th Norwalk. The East Nor-
walk lads won.by a score of 8 to 7.
Ralph Campbell pitched and John Stu-
al caught for the East NorWaikers.
George R. Van Alstync and Daniel
Morreil set out this morning to take
the lg launch Lady Alice, recently
sold by William B. Unholtz,..ir., to is.
W. Obenshaw, a master plumber of
Newport, Rohde island, to the home or
the latter. The Lady Alli-e will be low-
ed to New port with Mr. Van Alstyne‘s
launch Elskei.
The mud digger Empire is making
good progress in the blast Norwalk
channel. She negotiated a consider-
able distance and indications today
were that she would do just as well
again, for she was scooping out the
mud in great shape. The digger will
continue a course entirely to the head
of the channel. it is understood. '
Faith in the new Washington street
bridge project seems to fluctuate daily
among the people who are in business
on the bridge or the vicinity. Some
think the bridge is steadily on its way-
and will he a fact before a great while,
while others think the proposition is a
busy one. The next town meeting in
connection with with the bridge is
scheduled for July 8th, when the build-
ing commmittee are to make a report.
qury Weeks telegraph operator
nights attbe Branchviiio office on the
D‘anbury branch of the. New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany, reported upon his arrival back
home in East Norwalk this morning
that he had kept a lookout ior the com-
et last night but saw nothing of it. He
also said much interest was taken by
people in Branchvlllo in the reported
arrival of the celebrated astral visitor.
T e fine yacht of Fleet Captain E.
R.. wk. of the East Norwalk Yacht
Club, arrived back at the club yester-
day after an absence since last fall.
Mien Captain Buck went south with
her. The boat has been to Florida
and has been a. source of much pleas-
ure to bar owner. She has recently
been repainted according to appear-
bacon and is handsomely Brick and
upon. The members of the club were
pleased to have her get back homo
safely. . '
Another session of the stilt of John
Tonnes against 0. C. Roy-tone, and F.
A. keystone was bold in the Stamford
city court yesterday before Judge
Young. The witnesses on the stand in
eluded Tutules. William Banish and
l. M. Hoyt. The testimony who not
completed and there was a further eon»
tiauance to next Monday. in conhcc
Man with the trial a number or local
people were subpoenaed to attend. in-
eluding George R. Van Alstyne, John
‘W. Beatt‘i'. h Podolefsky. T. l. Ray-
mond an Christian Swat-t2.
it can hardly be said that illost Norg
walk heaved a sigh of‘astlsfacilon this
fibril” when It awoke to find itself
aifya‘evea though the earth did have
rush of the Hailey comet tail accord-
‘ to the scientists. Not. that the pee.
.bere desired to be wiped out of
rroatrial existauce, but not very
“many people took the reported danger
seriously. The comet was of on rye
blamed for the thunder answer all
in McKinley street. .
bake.
it is expected that the work of. the
new itowayton railroad station will
be completed this week.
it The sum" store on Roton avenu
kept by rs. Stone has been opens
for the summer months.
Roton Point road, replacing the one
whllch was partly washed away last
in .
.lohn J. Newman, the well known
South Norwalk plumber. has taken a
position wtih Joseph Klinefelter, of
Rowayton.
There will be a rehearsal of the play
to be given by the Ladies“ auxiliary
of the Hose coin any this evening. The
play will be g1 a on Wednesday eve-
ning, May 25th, in the Hose house.
~Would you like to have your hair
shampooed? Call or send for Robert
Soalzi, Rowayton Tonsorial Parlor.
Warren (lager. of McKinley street.
who was operated on Monday for ap-
pendicitis, is getting along nicely at
the Norwalk hospital. His many
friends wish film a speedy recovery.
The funeral services of Miss Cor-
,uella E. Brown, who died yesterday.
will be held from her late home, Craw
avenue, Friday eyening at 7:30. Rev.
Herbert S. Brown. of the Barton Con.
gregational Church, will officiate and
interment will be in Greenwood come-
tery. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, 01’
Danbury. havo leased the old Beil'is.
land Hotel and will conduct it as a
boarding house during the coming sea.
son. This is the house which was pur-
chased last year by William C. Smith.
of New York. and moved to a different
location. it is now owned by Charles
Stevens, of Bell island.
A great many improvements have
been and are being made at Bell island
this season. Since the close of the
last summer season William C.
Smith, who bought and removed the
old Bell island Hotel, has built four
llrge’ cottages. The grounds have been
graded in many plades and low places
have been filled. New walls have been
built and now the roads are to be im-
proved. The town of Norwalk will
provide a large quantity of crushed
stone for the repair of the streets.
but irritation.
Joseph Barfleld, and sisters, of Ce-
dar Gate, Dorian, are recent arrivals at
the Hamilton, in Stamford.
The estate of Arthur M. Waterbury
late of Darlen. is being settled up in
the probate court in Stamford.
l
A concrete sidewalk has‘becn laid
in front of Charles w. iniiiisbury's
store, in Railroad avenue. Darlcn.
A. B. Patterson, was purchased the
Butler island property some time ago,
is having a fine residence constructed
there. Tile house will soon be ready
for occupancy and will serve as the
owner’s summer residence.
The date has not yet been flxed for
the chowdei’ supper which Lincoln
Council, .lunlor 0. U. A. M.. of Dorian.
will be tendered by Blaine Council, of
Stamford, by virtue of the outcome of
the. recent pinobble tournament.
The rain yesterday has again delay-
ed the oiling of the Darion highways,
but inasmuch as the dust has been laid
by the ruin, there will not be any sor-
lou‘s complaints that tho oiling has not
been started. The tank car contains
so much oil that it is expected there
will be enough for some other high-
ways in addition to the post road.
The committee appointed by the last
meeting of Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company. of Dorian, to look into the
subject of a siren whistle for a fire
alarm, has been duly following out in-
structions and will make a report at
the next monthly meeting, which will
be no comprehensive, it is expected.
that the meeting will be in a position
to take definite. action.
There wiil'be a special town meet-
ing this evening at the town ball. This
meeting is for the purpose of consld'
eriug matters pertaining to the new
Darien Center school building. The
report of the special building commit-
iro appointed by a town meeting held
'bo taken on the matter of making on
money. ,
mil‘oel lan lid, weak
Headache? ,
plain .case of lacy liver.
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
ritual
homo.
‘Williain Fitch has recovered from:
i his severe illness.
A son was born Saturday to Mr and’
Mrs. William Moses.
day in a fishing trip.
Min Hattie Bradley is spending the
week in Brocklyn, N. Y.
Mrti. Joseph Hyatt is entertaining.
friends from out of town.
W. T. Blane left town Tuesday to
take charge or a drug store in Liberty
The members 9: St. Agnes guild, lentltlad to confidential," «a Or. a.
(accountable for most evérythlng that
,_ «has happmd for a week or two.
Mrs. Preston Hal-i is ill at her home
Oscar W. Hamilton, of Brooklyn, N.‘
Y., has rented "Crossways," at Toke-
A new bridge has been built on the
.ln March will be heard and action-will
oxtra appropriation of money and auth-
orizing the selectmcn to borrow the.
rundownf
tomach "olf”f--.luat a
hardcore
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach.
Mrs. W. 8. (layer is very ill at ller,
Ernest Beers enjoyed the day Tues-
ypsst on column , ‘e say at at bellied!
Rufus Wakemau has recently sup-
piled the Northiield church with cush-
ions made at his Saugatuck factory.
Mrs. Francis Day will attend the an.
nual meeting of the Norwaik chapter,
D. A. it, at the Historical house in
Norwalk this afternoon.
Funeral Director Charles Fable
brought the remains of Mrs. Henry E.
Jackson who had resided in New Ha-
ven for several years to'Waatport and
interred thorn in Willow Brook ceme-
tery.
The Misses Martha and Dorothy
Taylor. Helen Staples. Clarissa Taylor
and Constance Taylor took a promin-
ent part in the “Spring Festival" at
the Hillside seminary in Norwalk,,
Monday evening. _
A pretty wedding took plac'e at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening
when Miss Hattie Keene and Floyd
Dykeman were married by the pastor.
Rev. Mr. Boynden. Aftbrva brief wed-
ding trip the young couple will reside
in town.
GOIET Bll Jill. NOT
EVEN “II III!
(Continued from First Page.)
through the tail of Mr. Halley's comet
and were not hit by pieces of it or suf-
focated by cyanogen gas—~at least not
that we know of. We will all read
our copy of The Sentinel just as
though we had not been more than
half afraid that this paper would have
to get out an extra about last mid-
night, announcing that the world had
come to an end. “Gee. what a \job
the obituary man would have had.“ re.
marked the sporting editor»,
After being very .much scared and
somewhat. interested by all sorts of-
talos gotten up fOr the benefit of the
customs-ta} lam litre
When or dd tear ,lhilt morn or
the M n as , mer'a 035m
through the comet's tail.
9‘ , . e ivith him in regard to
tho cgfiwi%ll)f the tail of the comet.
More than that we are not absolutely
certain of at this time. Because of
the strong mopnligbt which has pre-
vailed all night we have been unable to
detect anything."
At 2 o'clock this morning Pacific
Coast time, Prof. nth madame follow.
ing statement:
“The tail of Halley's comet in this
morning apparently in the same posi-
tion in regard to the earth that it was
at the some time yesterday morning.
This would indicate that the earth has
not yet passed through the dancer poo
tlon of the tall. if we are in the tall
at all it Is probably but the edge. So
for our observations have. shown no
special aurora lights nor have any me?
teors been observed."
CHICAGO. May 19.-—-Commercial
telegraph companies feared the pas-
sage of the earth through the comet‘s
wires similar to that of the aurora bo-
realls, hich is responsible for ground
curren s, making the transmission of
dispatches impossible. and the com-
panies were prepared to overcome in-
terference by the use of intermediate
batteries and the avoidance of ground-
ed wires. No disturbances were re
ported. however, except a slight inter-
ference which was felt on the wires
of one company between VanCouver
and liegind, in Northwestern Canada.
Even this was not believed to be attrib-
utable to the comet as aurroral dis-
plays in the for North are not unusual
at this season of the year. None of
the wireless companies reported inter-
ference with the transmission of dis-
patches.
YERKES OBSERVATORY, Wil-
liams y, Wis., May lit—«Despite ear-
ly pron of an extensive arrange-
ment for securing highly important do.
is regarding liallcy's comet here, at
the Yorke’s Observatory yesterday.
some disappolutnwnt is felt over the
outcome o'f the passage or the comet.
A brilliant moon during the night
proved to be a serious handicap to the
scientists behind the. batteries of cam-
public, by alleged astronomers~the
calm and sane statements of the real
scientists having been put in the shade }
by the Borne-all the world turned out 1
last night to see the great event. Well, i
we all Were there when it happened.
About 9 o'clock last evening, lights
lby the moon.
eras cut off to a considerable extent
Despite this condition
the expert astronomers at the observ-
atory maintained their vigil until day-
light . When the inoon sot several of
them were repaid to no little extent
for their patienct.
uing was seen flashing all around the»
horizon. Scientists said flint this had ,
nothing to do with the comet. ll pro-g
bubly did not, but It is an interesting
fact that thunderstorms occurred in
many parts of the world at just aln'uit ‘
this time. The storm here was severe:
for some time. and until long after-l
wards the lightning made a brilliantly
night as the disturbance passed off to_
the east. i
This got nearly everyone started-m:
the curious became more curious, the
superstitious became positive that the
end of the world was at hand. while
the emotionally religious prayer hard-
er than ever. Revivalist converts
were thicker than elm beetles, OHM?!“
lally among the southern negroos.
The air soon cleared, and a brilliant
night rewarded those who then vell-
turod out for a view of the phenom-
enon which was to occur or not as the
case might be. The man on the house-
top was everywhere about 1i o'clock.
The sky line was punctuated by dark
forms and heads craned heavenwurds.
in a clear blue sky the moon sailed
calmly on, the stars in their brll'
llaucy gazed down on some millions
of human beings looking for they
knew not what. And they saw i‘Xili'I-
Iy ibat-—-nothlng.
The only ptcllar phenomena ohserr»
ed were by some who had emptied too
many glasses at comet parties la a
search for better observation.
Friday night the comet will again
be visible. setting about it o‘clock, and
the tall will be seen for some time
after that. It will set later every do."
until in June it can only be seen with
the telescope. Later on in the year II
will leave our ken. not to reappear for ‘
75 years more.
in Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-five
Hardly a kid is now alive ‘
Who'll be able to say, "i saw li when
it moneyed around in Nineteen Ten."
——-—-
l-iONOili. May ills-Prof. F. Ell.
antics of the Carnbgle Observatory at.
Mount Wilson, California, and his par-
ty of American astronomers who cros-
sod three thousand miles of the Pacific.
to see Halloy's comet against the sun,
reported last night that their efforts
had been in vain so far be seeing the
actual traiislt was concerned.
From their temporary observatory
at Diamond Head near this city they
saw the sun spots, but not the comet.
Reports to the same effect were made
by Prof. .l. s. Donagho, of the Hawaii
lollege Obaorvatory on Ksimuki lilll.
All observations were negative in
Hawaii. the spot most favored by as-
tronomers for viewing the great event.
The weather was perfectly clear.
Both astronomers agree that the comet
contains nothing solid large enough to
be visible through a 0‘14: inch teles-
cope against the background of the
sun.
(ireut fear was manifested among
the Orientals on the islands as the
time for the comet's approach drew
near.
BOSTON. May
1
iii.-~0illclals at
Harvard Observatifiy did not obtain a
single glimpse of alley's comet last
i night or early today. and were unable
; definitely to stats today whether the
. earth had passed through the tail of
. the rapidly moviu visitor of the skies.
it was admitted f. at the bright moon-
light may have shut out the view of an
illumination from the comet‘s tail. and
some of the observers said that the
. earth had probably passed through the
l tuil without it becoming apparent. The
presence of cynogeu gas, they said,
. could not be determined until reports
l were received from Harvard's astro-
’ nomlcnl station at Arequipa. Peru,
I where especial attention was to be glv.
l on the s.
‘ No a acts of the comet were felt on
, rwireiess telegraph innvu‘tn’ents in this
vicinity. ,
MOUNT WIWON. Observatory, Pat
adena, Cal. fifty 19.--”Dr. Henry N.
Russel is an authority whose views are
At this time certain observations
were made tgat may b of i'niportance
in adding f sclruil comet lore.
There was compensation for the scien-
tists. houvvor. in a spectacular i-vlillil-
tion or :iurora lights and in stlilli‘ flit"
teorlc phi-normals. 'lllio scientists said
the believed there existed no iliiiwi
connectloubotwvt-u tho aurora llOI'i‘fll‘
Is and the comet.
DANGER
FROM
Wooden Roofs
ASBESTOS
Century Shingle
ASBESTOS
Roofing Slates
_ TH E Y AR E
Fireproof Everlasting
Waterproof
FOR SALE. AND APPLIED IV
Charles H. AiSthorpe
d Beaview AV. So. Nor-walk.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and aft-ii Tana", January 1.
1m. freight Propellers will leave
Pier an. East liver. New York. (foot
of Dover meet). every day. (except
Sunday). at a p.’ in. Freight received
at Norwalh up to t p. in. and loath
Non-ll up to 5:80 9- In.
Nomad: Stemboat ho.
Awning it. arms. 0. c. "spatula.
Lama. General Agent.
we clue on our Lem.
Fenwick Wiles! Con
UNITID MN“ DUN-DINO
a M
07 WAIHIKO‘I’ON ITIIIIT.
Hours—8 to 11:00 a. on. and 18.45 on
a p. in. Monday and aaiurtiay, 1 to
that the‘bai'th he 'not yet passed , ‘
tail would have an effect upon their ,
tam.
.. 'M r. .
*‘t r F3} ‘7 I“ '
» .. .«a. to ~ . .
lit.“ :l‘ Ti
Dim... l ill. MILLS,
This is one‘of the leading prep-
arations of the great American
Druggiatl Syndicate of 12.000 drug-
gilts, and next to a reputable phy-
sician’s prescription is the best
remedy for indigestion.
If your stomach troubles you and
you don't get the full amount of
nourishment from our food—it
you are distressed aerr eating and
have (as, sour beiehings. Who
and muses, this remedy will give
you instant relief.
ft is perfectly safe and‘ harm-
less, and you can get it at any
A. D. 8. drug store.
, a
x,
l * ROWAVTON COME
' A comet party w hold at the resl~
dance of Mr. and‘Mr . Edwin L. Stov-
« ens, Rowaylon avenue, Rowuyton, last
evening. and a most enjoyable time
was had by all present.
all around good time were indulged in
until 11:20 o'clock, at which time the
earth “didn't tumble." All felt that the
worry of this'bour was a thing of the
past, so all were seated in the dining
room topurtuke of comet salad. Hal~
ley‘s cream, horizon cake and many
other goodies appropriately made and
named fer the occasion. At 12 o'clock
[the party broke up feeling that as far
as the earth was concerned all would
be well and free from worry for an-
other seventy-five years. Those pres-
ent were Dr. rind M s. Henry C. Sher-
or, of South .Norwa ; Mr. and Mrs.
Hilbert Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brothertoan'r. and Mrs. E. llowsrd
Evory, Mrs. Etta Slater, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal A. Mills and Miss Vivian Siev-
ens.
.. .._...
l
These are the local A. D. S. druggists:
Allen. the dropout.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittner A Cavity, Props.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahaqkomo—ul. A. Cochran, Bay
Shore; F. Poursall, Freaport: George
W. litllss, ilostou; 1.. A. Weiss, Yon-
kers; (leorge W. Holmes, city; is. R.
liurlbntt. \i'. 8. Hurlbutt, Wilton; W.
Earle Jones, New Haven; S. Green-
steln. Bridgeport: J. L. llurkhardi.
South Kent; ll. llusson, ii. Cossmann,
.l. T. Carey, New York; .l. A. C. Emer-
son, Boston; F. l). Lawton, city; 0. iii.
Rusk, Hartford; it. C. Chawnun. Hot.
yoke; A. ll. Seymour, New York; H.
Gallutth. Troy, N. Y.; C. T. Brown and
wife. New York: l. Wh‘leld. Syracuse;
L. .1. Alfred Lynyt, Quebec. (.‘anada;
M. 8. Jacobs. A. F. llowne, New York;
D. it. Ward. Norwalk.
Beulah-When he kissed me
night i asked him to tell no (me.
Belle-~—-And did lie?
lieululiw-“diy. it wasn’t two minutes
before be repeated it i—Youkers
Statesman.
lost
w-..-.._.. ...
Hammocks
in reds, greens. browns, mix-
tures, plain white—the kinds
that last and keep their col-
or—mosi any price,
F rom_6__9cup
I. K-, MITCHELL. UNDERTAKER
r. A. MITCHELL
HOUIE FURNISHED!
CORNER WALL AND HIGH
NORWALK. CONN:
ITO"
horwalk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
Wall Papers
LargeSi assortment in
the only. Prices from
lOct0$S.00
Double Roll '
Sole agent for Jenewey a Car-
nier’s. Fr. Beck 8: Co‘s Wall
spars.
Contradicfibr Painting
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Houseiornishing Goods.
&c., 81c.
Agent for Columbia Phono-
graphs, Records and Supplies.
L. H. Decker _ _A
or martian-rots I‘fllll'f'.
IOUTI'I NOIWALK.
TIL. DON.
Hundreds of Town and.
Country Properties
Quick Auto 83;
«AT-
‘Se‘rwlce
The Lawrence Agency
16 IOU'I'H MAIN UTRII‘I',
SOUTH NORWALK.
living rooms.
-
T PARTY.
Games and an1
lPK’OI cam l
When one is willing to pay six or
eight dollars for a pair of silk-bode.
she naturally expects to get an exact
match for her gown; and there are
firm that undertake “to provide any
known shade on as short notice as
forty-eight hours. » ,
Do you know of anything more
youthful and pretty for girls of school
age than the pretty kitted skirtsf; We
should be thankful to the fashion load-
ers for bring them back.
Irlsand turquoise form one of the
beautiful color combinations of the sea.
on. . .
minimum
30” W DRUIIIIISIS {WERE
ReaSOn No. 2
The casing or jacket on an ARGAND BOILER immodest of heavy cast
iron which is lined with asbestos. The heat does not radiate in the cellar
but is retained in the boiler, absorbed by the water and distributed in the.
No waste heat but where you want it and when you want it.
installed by any heating contractor.
The Argand Boiler Co., ‘
soars NORWALK, CONN. i
ARGAND BOILERS ARE MADE IN NORWALK.
W...._-.._. .0..- W...“ M-..“
We have Two
Dcmi-tonneau
39 WALL STREET.
Regarding Upkeep Cost
191 Cadillac “Tlili'ty” users in different sections of the country, drive
aggregate of 820,063 miles at a total expense for mechanical repairs
of $130.21, averaging 69 cents for the season‘s running, or less
l than iii cents for each thousand miles of? travel.
CADILLACS
F. E. LOCKWOOD S. co.
GARAGE. WATER STREET.
TELEPHONE.
Ready for Imme-
diate Delivery
NORWALK, cons.
21 UBAVIEW AVE.
MILL TEL. “-8.
Window Clan of every description.
Saab Weights and Cord.
Moulded Wooden Gutters, two sizes.
"Unooln" Asphalt il‘abrio Roofing,
warranted.
i
as "Century Compound."
Why Not OWN Your Horne?
Six Modern Cottages With All improvements
Located on WOODWARD AVENUE. one of the Most Dull-able 8co-
tiona of South Norwaik
Flue row of large shade trees, good walks. level lots, handy to
trolley, and within walking distance of station and factories. '
Prices Ranging from $3600 to 35000
$1,000 Down, Balance on Mortgage at 5%
inquire of CHAS. E. HOYT
Lumber and Mill Work for Eve
from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Hair insulating and Daahhlhc M
worm LE
IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
AUTOMOBILE. GET FIGURES AT
LUTHER M.WRIGHTS
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 3T8-
Centu‘r‘y Campoand;
Still)! Lolita on Tin ”or Shingle Roofs "
But the preparation called “Neverleait” in not suitable for stopping!
bad leeks or for use on old or poor roofs, and not an lasting or dull I
The above testimony was given under oath at the intonation beac- .
lag in the Stamford Court, April 11. 1910. '
We offer the Century Compound at too PIA GALLON and II!" ‘V'
antes all roofing work for three yea ‘
'l‘heCeniury Roofingthnufadtudngm;
. Vs: waeumarcu not".
wE SELL
NeverduSty Street Oil
10c PER
GALLON
0r Will Oil Your Street for lc Square Foot.
MANUFACTURED BY '
Century WATERPROOFlNG Company
Telephone 368.
EAST NORWALK, OT. .
‘k
The Hatch & Bailey C
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
'lI
vann TIL. 4a. '
rythins
One. two and thud-ply Tar Papal.
Slatera' Paper. .
Sheathing and Ballad?!“ Pillar.
Wu
Norwalk Chronicler