, . 303'
smut Ind siloisliioervioa at
ailtlmn. , ..
Personal attention ‘na to all
preteription viorltw ti -
Chairs for our trolley trons.
I: Come in and wait for-"yar car.
5 names PHARMACY
. .i. PARKIpijflanima
r
Bridge .
it
r‘“
'wubur Waldron has started work on
his proposed new residence in Osborn
avenue. The cellar is now being dug.
William H. Bloom. of Rowan street.
has gone to Norwich. to be a guest ov-
er Sunday and Memorial Day of his
son, Clarence Bloom.
. Most 10f the local oyat’rmen who
have ben away from town working on
the oyster beds are expected home to
3” to remain until after the boil-
ay.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies, [rector of the
East Avenue Methodist Cchurch, will
deliver a patriotic sermon tomorrow
morning at the church. There will al-
so be appropriate music.
The motor arrived yesterday for the
new pipe organ of the East Avenue Me-
thodist Church. The organ. itself, is
expected Monday and will be in coin-l
mission, it is expected, by June, 15th.:
the contract date.
According to one statement made.
during the discussions at the special‘
district meeting last evening. the bang.
don islands Company, is about to start:
the construction of some more bulld-
ings on their property.
a
The Marvel Social Club will hold its:
next annual meeting Thursday evening.
of next week with Earl Edmonds. The
Club has a strong baseball team and
will contest Memorial Day with Ill
team from St. Mary's parochial school.
of Norwaik. \
At the beginning of the district uieetl
ing at the Fitch school last night at
pane of glass was smashed out of
window in the hallway of the secon
story. This cgash was a little startlingi
at first but i e breaking of the gills
was accidental.
Preparations were being made thiti
morning to put the Wright brothers'
launch Varuna in commission Tlor the
season today. Another of the pleasure
boots will probably slide into the Will‘-
tcr today in order to be ready for tilt
season's official opening, Monday, M
morisl Day.
The work on the lawn tennis courts
at the Country Club is being pushed
to completion, on account of the noni-
ness to Memorial Da'. There wane
a half a dozen men more at worlt
this morning on the courts, which are
being tilled in with clay.
m
The iawuult of John Tonnes, of
Stomford. against (3. C. and E. 1“. Roy-
stone was concluded in the Stamford
city court this week before .indlie
Young. The latter, however. has re.
served his decision. Next will come
the trial ofa suit brought by (3. t‘. Roy-
stoue against Tutuleb.
Judging from the appearance of the
East Norwaik Cemetery this morning.
it is not going to look as Well Memorial
Day when the graves of the soldiers
will be decorated as it does sonicllmos.
A. few of the plots have been lrlmnned
but most of them have the grass grow.
ing over them in abandon.
The South Norwalk Engineering (to.
which is doing a thriving business in
their little establishment near title
«at bound railroad depot. have «dried
three machinists to their force darling
the present week. More would be dun»
pioyed if the could be secured but
men in this lne of business are very
scarce about the country.
‘-
A “sane" Fourth of July will un-
doubtedly meet with later in iii
Norwalk. The South Nor-walk reg la-
.tlon‘a regarding a limitation of “a
smear" were agreeable to A. H. list»
ner, practically the only dealer in i re
works on the east side. Mr. "finely“-
ll‘ndfi‘tl the conference between Ma or
Wolfe. of South Not-walk. and the re
works denim. .
The Mayflower bauball learn l ill
nave only one came on Memorial ay.
This will be played in the mornin or.
the Oval. in Cove “anus, when the
local boys‘ 0 treats Will be tho‘Ali
Stamfords. la afternoon the
flowers are doing battle with the
too team and hope throw off the
doc. which has fol Odnlllllm “"30
the opening game of the (salon. v: ion
was n tie.
Practic‘aily all "of the local provi ion .
stereo in East Nor-walk will he cl
for the entire day Holiday. aocor in;
to the understandlh loony. which be
hooves the hocsehol era to have a in-
terview with their ,butchera and‘gm.
oer: relative to the holiday sap lies.
The union barber shops of the
will be lined until noon and the‘
service will oherva the usual he idsy
regulatioog. ‘
Very few people failed to at a good
viaw'of the Halley comet sat
‘ beautiful one fro
colorant“ Norvvdllt Iii
uuld be seen from about 8:30 until
.early )1 o'clock. When the attend
i. ta at the district meeting .at tho
' tch school left. the building. the com»
.. was still‘plsinly visible in that‘veat.
it the weather is clear ' this evening.
‘he comet willl'agaia be visible.
The home of Mrs. Joseph Hubbard.
. bich was slightly demo. in the big
arvln coal yard fire, as been re
intuition and repaired at other points
3 here scorched. As a token of her up:
‘preciation of the good work done by
’1 e firemen, Mrs. Hubbard presented
the members of Mayflower Hook and
lLadder Company with a box of cigars
ithls week.
" read. Material and Spiritual" will
the he topic for the Men's Claus at the
{East Avenue Methodist Church‘tomon
‘row. The relative importance of each
its the world of today will be discussed.
lincludiug the mention of which leave
the most ting good, the feeding of
the innitl ads with food or a" clean cut,
.genuine revival. Appointed leaders
lwlll bring out the various phases of the
question.
W
The otllcial weather prephet of East
Norwalk has not given forth many ex-
pressions concerning. the Halley com~
et. Now he explains why. He says all
this fuss ii. at ‘the comet is nonsense.
While adtn tting the Hailey comet is
well worth observing he is of the opin-
ion that its importance as a spectacle
to the inhabitants of the earth has
been over estimated. inasmuch as for
brilliancy they have the Halley astral
vagrant looking like a lightning bun.’
At the Advent Christian Church.
Van ‘Zandt street, Rev. E. E. Thump
eon. Pb. I1, will preach at 10:30 a in.
Dr. Thompson ls editor of the denomi-
national Sunday school paper and
comes from. the World‘s Sunday school
convention at Washington. D. 0. lie
.wlll also address the Sunday school at
)2 m. The pastor. Rev. L. F.’ Reynolds
will preach at 7:30 p. m. on The Spirit
of l e 'i'llues. The lioyul Workers‘
meeting will be held at 6:15 p. m. and
will be led by Miss Mary Polling.
Last night‘s district meeting is aa-
turally one of the principal SliDJtKiiI of
comment today about East Norwalk.
One point emphasised is the closeness
of the vote. No one 'wlll doubt. the
statement that the project to increase
the facillics of the electrical plant
would have died nborning for for the
timely plea by Attorney John J. Walsh.
Mr. Walsh got the attention of file
meeting and once he had it. interrup-
tions did not count. And then Attor-
ney Leo Davis followud up with some
more couvlncln statements. Still lllDl'i‘
were added by H. Clark and others
and the opponents were routed. even
though the margin was narrow
illilllllll
L. ii. Nash and family, of Brooklyn.
N. \'.. have taken lumsesslon of the
Dayuldc collage nl liclle- island, whore
they will make their home for the
summer.
Henry ll. ilulkley. of South Norwaih,
has ‘withdrawn from the insurance
business in order to become manager
for the 'l‘okcneke corporation in
charge of the affairs of the company
at the elaborate settlement on the
shore. Mr iliilkley anticipates a sum.
trier of congenial and profitable work.
Captain Dickerson has been again on-
gaged as Janitor at the Casino. the
boat and club house at the beach.
’l‘hc reliance Social (‘lub held the
lust whiat of the season yesterday af-
tcrnoon. There was a large number in
attendance and a pleasant time the re.
suit. The first trophy was secured by
hire. Earle Thomas; second, Mrs.
James Golden: third. Mrs. Charles H.
Alstborpe; fourth. Mrs. Silas Kelcham
and the fifth was! tit-obctween Mrs.
R. A. Mills and Mrs. Roland Bradley,
the former winning ln.tlie.cul.
The regular annual business meet-
ing of the Rowayton Free Library An
soclatlon waa largely attended at the
Library last evening. Routine business
wuss [restarted and five new trust a
were elected. These trustees elect d
the following oillcers from their num-
ber:
President—dirt. C. ii. Godfrey.
First. VlcoPrbuldcnthra. A. ll.
Cleverly.
Second Vice-President»Mrs. J. ii.
its mond.
ccretai'ymbira. (3. 8. Mitchell.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. H. lhvory.
W
llllllil lill llllllllll.
“ 4......
Mrs. w. H. Hill. of fiilflflilflcld. is a
guest of friends in Darlen.
a..-
Miss Ruth liarlow. of Aahford. is
visiting friends for a few can in Nero»
ion Heights.
"to
ficdgcwick M. Allen. of Main street.
' is having unconcrslc walk laid in front
of his pharmacy.
C. B. Marombcr. of Dorian. received
his line new model ll Overland auto-
mobile. yesterday.
cf parish broke down near the Green.
wich Country Club yesterday. .
W
Mr. Frabre and family have moved
from New Yer-ii to Thanrdore Apollo’s
house in Prospect avenue.
The present confinement of oil has
been spread on the town massed has
been receiving my devalued“.
One man declared lllltlt rm the beat
thatnas ever been and hero. The only
; Charles ,
l ‘iMabiiupaug' .‘ara eontaniillh lug spend»
.- ing‘ the summer at Nordic .
The moving van of Auditors Taylor."
w.- cum. silo. family, of
W
Dr. J. Howhrd flat“. of‘llew Canaan.
will deliver an“ add a to the Sons of
Veterans at the Soldiers. Home on Me
mortal Day:
The Rev. George Benton Smith. pall-
tor of the Darien Methodist Church.
has arranged, a semis! patriotic up
vice for sunday availing“ the Church.
Hannah lined Hanson. wife of John
1); Hanson. of New York city. and
mother of Dr. H. D. Hanson. of Dorian.
died ,at Sea Cliff, L. l.., at a home of
her daughter. on May ill. a the 64th
year ‘of her age. interment will be
in Woodlawn Friday.
The veterans of the Fitch Soldiers'
Home. Norotnn, will perform their aa~
nual custom decoratln the graves
of their deco ted com on who are
buried in the Spring Grove Cemetery.
on Memorial Day. The Knowlton Fife
and Drum Corps, of Darlen. will be at
the head of the procession of veterans.
war-m
Carl and William Weishelt, the pro-
prietors of the lef- Way House at til
Cove Pond. Noroton. have opened
their popular dining place for the suin-
mer. The proprietors have made many
improvements in the appointments
and accessories during the‘winter and
now have a place second to none in
this section of the stats.
A patriotic service will be held next
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Norotoa
Presbyterian Church. The veteran!
from the Soldiers Home will attend
in a body. Dr. Carlos Martyn will do.
liver a Memorial Day, discourse. Bpec~
lal patriotic music will be rendered.
The public and all interested are cord-
ially invited to attend, and especially,
all members and friends of the (l. A.
The Darien lvaaeball team It contest-
ing with the 0. U. A. iii. of Bridgeport,
this afternoon on the local team‘- dla.
mood. The Darlen team will not play
at home Memorial Day. They will
have one game and it will be at. Port
Chester, where their cpponeata will be
The Dutchtown team. The locaIteam.
accompanied by about 30 meters. will
go down to Port Chester in ll. 1‘. Rates
big auto truck. which Mr. Bates uses
in his ico business. The staff will be
made about 1215.
There will be the usual services in
the Methodist Church on Sunday. in
the evening the service will be Patric
tlr in character. The Chorus will ren-
der special panic and tinI Pastor Rev.
Geo. Benton Smith will preach on the
subject, "The Flag of Our Father-3'.
idacoln Council. Junior. 0. U. A. M.
will be the guests of the evening. and
will attend the service as a- body. This
will probably be the last service in the
auditorium of the Church until ii is
remodeled. All seats free.
It is a triille dlfllcult to loraee lust
what action will be taken in regard to
paying the interest upon the mortgage
which a Stamford bank holds against
one of the school buildings mently ac-
quired or taken over from a district
system to a town management. The
mortgage was incurred for erection of
the building in the tremor Fourth Die
trict, several years ago. and when if
was taken over by the town Illlhurlv
ties, last fall, the voters of that dis
trict felt that all encumbrances went
with the property. This is not to be
the case according to the town author.
tiles and a meeting of the voters of
that district will be called to lake
someactlon in regard to n ilnal acute
ment.‘ A matter of about $1,000 is the
cause of the uneasiness. Tht interval
is due. and the bank wants its money.
Don’t Let the Files
and Other insects Bother You
- This Season.
(let out your trusty tape and jot
down the nicaaurenIenta for Black or
Galvanised Screening. or Screen, Doors
and Window Screens. which we have
in all sites.
Schlichtiag Bros. 3. Co.
Coma Railroad Ave. and Main it.
Damn '
select Groceries. Hay. llrain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Palate. Glass. etc.
A..._.-._.w..._m... ........... A”... .
“ tun
‘ Mia. Maud Parkingtou spent Friday
ill NM Yuf'li.
Mrs. Harry Bennett, of loath Nor-
waili, visited friends in-lovm on Mon-
day. .
‘ Ira. iieddlni has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Wood. in Nor-
wa ii.
m
Mr. Bumhani. a summer resident. of
Bullion llil. has investing in a new
automobile.
W .
Miss lsabel firs . of N alt.
visited her' cou , Miss the ace
warehouse on sunday Microbes.
Ml
or.
n
in Noiialg
The entertainment committee of the
Florence ‘ firehouse. Miss
can and lab "antes flair
e militiamen recital
onday afternoon.
it
the Walton! chgpel. Bach per.
son attending were a badge. imperson-
xlnguome noted" American war goose
Refreshments vlere served.
’ W
The Woman's “it” that for the
last time out tall. ago-day alien
risen. At t: of re. 0. J. the
lit. A v 7 ‘ "opined on the
iialahudWaad .otner articles
prepared for the interiors" box which
amounted to some “0. The heaters
v
, .iovv that
it. Cut. gave a social int evening is ”V“
ice Not when
Troubles—A ”it ”walk citi.
am Ihow‘: mum ‘ lira Them.
sauna—nub .
pedpiar'ugllsli" f :suspect thtlr
Mitchell“ hole a lame.
.weak or a h back they think .that
it iajo‘hly‘a ocular weakness' when
urinall trouble new in they think it'
out, .a correct“ itself. And so it is
with an that otliir‘amfioms of kidney
dithrdan.
.dau “lies.
4
\
kidneys:
. .. You most care than
tron3 ‘9’ sic mav'ilzadbiotdiabotssw
or r u, as. He carom
tool‘ul’nib’o‘a a Kldnoyl’lila. ltct‘ii‘lil‘
at“ a which airs caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. booth Norwallt peo-
ple testify to permanent cures.
. lira. James A. Finn. ill Spring t..
bouts Norwallr. Conn. says: “My rat
experience with Dean's Kidney pills
took place about three years ago when
my mother recommended them to me.
i had been suffering to:- a long time
from a weak and lame back. accom-
panied by a dull, heavy pain in my
kidneys. This was especially annoy-
lng when I had any work to do which
required steeping. The contents of
the first box of Dean's Kidney Pills.
which i procured at Mrs. Plaisted'a
Drug Store, gave me relief and bene-
iitsd me in every may. Here 1 other
members of my family have f on this
remedy and the results in each case
have been entirely satisfactory. i‘
deem it a pleasure to confirm the pub-
lic statement 1 gave in favor of Dean‘s
Kidney Pills in 1908."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburo- Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name—Deadwood
take no other.
J
treated the members to dainty refresh:
meals as a pleasant close to the after-
noon.
I
A state entomologist from the Con
necticut Experiment Station has visit-
ed Wilton. investigating apiariea in
order to ascertain the existence of a
disease among bees known as foul
blood. This oftlclal. ii. w. Coley. of
westport. was appointed under a new
law enacted by the last legislature.
He will visit the counties of Fairllold.
New Haven. Middleton and New lion.
don. The appointee for the counties
of Mtchiiald. Hartford. Tolland and
Windham is A. w. Gates. of Hartford.
5
0‘...“
nun.
Miss Eddice White has spent a (our
days in Norwalk.
Ebenezer Morehonae is about again.
after a few days' illness.
Willis Benita has returned from a
few days“ visit in Nora-elk.
Joseph Lockwmui. of Pliiaiivlll.Jlas
visited friends in town and in (.‘annon.
Mrs. C. E. Kempor, of Wollilorl.
spent yesterday with Mrs. l. It. Could.
A large dalegatiou from Sorneld
Grange visited Ridgefleld by special in-
vitation last evening.
Miss lngeraoll, of Roxbury. has been
a goon at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Bonita.
(‘nnlroclor Dillinger ll decorating
the interior of the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. (‘harlea Horn.
Mrs. Nelson Crossroad went to Can‘
non today to spend auroral weeks with
lwr daughter. Mrs D. s. Hurlbutl.
One of Charles Kennel‘a barns was
quite badly damaged by lightning dur~
lag the heavy shower a few evenings
ago.
Mrs. Sherwood litanrllffo returned
to her horns in Girard, Pa. yesterday.
after a few days' visit with Miss Alice
Fitch.
The funeral of Caswcil Heading was
held Thursday. from the residence of
his brother, Joseph Heading. Rev.
liighton Moses conducted the service.
or lllilliljl illlll.
One of the coolest and moat pleasing
color combinations for summer frock»
is green and white. There are many
very beautiful shades of the former
among the slits. .
Cream Mirouiaatlc is the founda-
tion for a obscuring gown that is to be
worn at a lar a carded party. it is
richly trims) with bands of embroid-
ered lace in the same creamy lint.
No hat ever looks quite so smart
with the lines suit as the sailor, plain
or trlmmsd.
A delightful fabric to wear is the
soft taffeta—«co sort that it his almost
the feeling or a roulard. it makes pret-
ly and practical dresses for the cool
summer days.
Black-anther it: checked taffeta may
be a willing lmtutn for a blue Illil
bathing contains. but is an elective
co plastics. anti if the bands are not
i wide. this result is not too extrema.
Vogue llluutrdtsa in his current is-
au’e a ion, fireplace at for a has a-
a non . an finial. too. is
back is to bid tnnt turns over on
to the and sunbeds as serves as a ta-
ble when not needed for a seat.
The “f” of “ gin an: startling
frocks i run a suite touch by the
addition a wide belt of out leath-
er identical in tune with l a loading
1' 0! till! Emil
it When the collar of your white serge
lull . soiled or worn and bus to
be renew . it with a florist col-
or and tnatari’ .and out rel choose
its character: as only loo a new to
othgrs. but emit so loved
baa you thidhfef any more uaqibio
or 2;;an hie tumoggtral‘a
out ‘ piece“ so
out. arrange My und low-boa and
a smart hemp sailor with bronas tria‘u
air. band?
4 6Left. in Parlor.
That is last where the .
Gar by Woman Passen-
' our. Nears llinda 0mm and
DANBURY. Conn. May 28.-—-Three
thouband dollars in money and (“Hr
blonds were found yesterday by Thom-
as aylor. a negro parlor oar porter,
on he New York, New Haven and
artfcrd Railroad, in a handbag which
-: ad been dropped in a compartment of
a. car on the Pittsneld express by a
woman pascager.
Taylor picked up the handbag after
was nothing in it to showmthe identity
y' of its owner. but the porter knew that
“the passengers, who had been In the
‘compartm‘ent'left the train at Lenox.
trip and found the owner waiting on
the platfo . to make inquiries about
the lost . The porter was well re-
warded for his honesty.
W
HlGHlll WAGES.
Waahburn-Croaby 00., the largest
mlllers in the world. voluntarily grant
a substantial increase of the wages of
the men working in their big flour
mills.“I Thiucompany for years endow
vorod to than its mills with the high-
eat class of labor obtainable and to re-
‘coiinlae long service and efliciency in
a substantial manner The present
wage increase. which is hosed on the
prrlnclple of individual merit. will run
about 8%, and speaks well for the
work of the men in the mill: as well
as the splendid relations existing be-
tween employer and empioye in the
Wombats-Crosby Co. The voluntary
advance at this”‘tlme is ii the more
appreciate by the men in that milling
industry is at prssdnt passing through
a- very dull period. The Washburn-
roaby mills manufacture Gold Medal
lcur, have a capacity of 40.000 bar~
rein per day and employ between 1.500
and 2,0004rnen. '
WALL
PAPER
New Goods now Ill
stock. Prices are no
higher than no year.
E. E. Gerham
Decorator
ill First Street. East Norwsilt
Telephone 452
VERY LITTLE
Ir. Merchant to have an lLlOTRlC
DION for your store and show win
don. We make then. all sinus. and
they SELL ran ooonst
Try a small sign for a starter-4n.
increase in your huaiaeaa will oauas
You to order larger ones.
lite Reed 8t Volii Electrical Co.
as waamnarca avaan.
acorn aoawsta.
val; sea.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On an. In. “and”. January 1.
im, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier :8. last River. New torn. (root
of Dover street). ovary def. (except
ilusoayl. at I put. Freight received
at Nomih up to i an. and Booth
Norwth an to me u. as.
Nor-wet Steamboat ho.
Analog .l. with. O. 0. Human.
Lama. General Agent.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Domitian of Chiropractic
cam mono ll .tlia collar. of the
cause a the disease and the art of ad.
tasting the meme. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. lives it done in childhood ll
area pinched nerves and sin in
granite in the ‘ 9
remove the cause of
itinerant organs and
masters
this disease and pain. and health is
restored in , harmoniatag a. at:
server system r body.
Newcastle-a.“ outpatient. Pauly»
all, mart. Kidney and Female Dis
aaaaa are given special attention; also
curvature of the loin. You will
sever regret living Chiropractic a
clause to help you.
'1'. FRANCIS. D. C.
N WAOHlMfl'ON IT. ID. NORWALK
Magnolia Treatments Given Aloe.
the train had stepped at Lenox. There :
He tooiNt to Lean): on the return .
V tin-Down?
Tone the parties. siren hen
thestomalzh, urify the loud
and get: a fres grip on health
by taking
Beechams
Pill “
'8
mils-"whore. inhaled-alias.
MEMONAL DAY PROGRAM.
A very interesting Memorial Day
program was given by the pupils of
the upper grades in the Concord and
Lincoln schools, on Friday afternoon.
Rev. H. E. Wing. who made the ad-
dress. related some of his personal ex-
periences in the Civil War. which were
highly appreciated by his audience.
‘ FOR ’ RENT
6 Rooms and Bath
New House
All Modern improvements
3.3 25
J. M. LAYTON 8t 00.. inc.
5 Railroad Ave, south Norwaik
‘ .i.
A
.1
ALL 'ri-ne WEEK some e'nnmue
aahoams m
' DRESSERS w
AND
Reg. $16.50, at ................. “3.50
Reg. Siohowat ................. $12.76
Reg. 511.60. at ................. $9.76
A few Small Ilresscre~iust right
for liununlow Bedrooms, 31....
$6.98, $7.48 and 98.26
m
I. K. MITCHELL. UNDERTAKER
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISHER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH .73..
NORWALK. CONN.
mood... Office of
The Evening.Sentinel
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
RANGES
will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
heat. order your Gas ,
Range today. 1'”
‘ $14.75 up
ON EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED
Housatonic
Power Co.
r“
..
We CrladOurOlvaLens.
Feuwick units! 00.
usivao sans aottomo
loom M '
w wsamno‘rbn amav.
Hours—s to man a. an. ass-is.“ to '
I. 9. la. Monday and Saturday. 7 to
. " t . ’ A...“
. ‘ V’noine'meh seem td‘3ha'tio a
A... ... m... «mm um...”
gaipst i.lholnaeives. and we
airline thorn.” ‘
(Gregory Boulevard)
I: A a T N O R w A l. K
Shore Dinners-ah; All run of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E.—O?Suilivan
panama-roe.
r
A
“l
Largedt assortment in
the only. Prices from
100to$5.00
Double Roll .
Sole agent for Janewsy & Cars
nter’s, Fr. Beck & Co.’s Wall
spars.
Contractor for Painting
and Paper Hanging
arc, arc.
Agent for Columbia” Phono-
graphs. Records and Supplies.
L. H. Decker
s? wasnmo‘rou will". it.“
sou-m ucnwaut. fl
rat. eon. ' '
Week Only
Other goods. too numerous to men-
tion. all at cut prices.
Hot Roast Beef Free Saturday night.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Cor. Monroe a ChNtnut so. vii tat-a
J. a L. DiSEBA, Props.
IT’S THE
WaiiPapers
Paints. Hooselnnusbi' 'ag Goods.‘
Special for 'Phis
Monogram Rye Whisks bot. ~
Sherry Wine ........y...73‘aegtt:aot.
Fine flock ....... 81.00 case. delivered
(
4'!
Plumbing '
' That Counts
in installing BATHROOM} 01‘
KITCHEN FIXTURES insist on liar.
lug we best piping and careful work-
manship, even if the initial cost is a
little bit more. We will gladly rafen
you to many of our customers. who
are pleased with our way of 110an
business. J‘bJ
iHorace R. Nash
TIL‘PHONI 101
North Main md Wail Sheets.
South Norwalh
shamanism
LAWN
Garden Hose
Hand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers
Wire Nouns
And All Seasouable Gosh
m
s r
befall
,..
Mo sits ‘,
Norwalk Chronicler