' ll
.. l.
‘!
l
Midge-Thatcher
i‘ Prompt and endoplasmic st:
all times. ‘
2 Ram Intuition hints to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trons on.
Come in and wait. for’yl’lhmar.
names .Pnaas‘lacv
.- ,4- Martha-wr-
n
Richard ‘Absndrotn. ot'Darlen. was a
guest of his mother. Mrs. Thomas Vil-
lage, of Fort street‘yesterday.
.Rodman Lilly. of Beaview avenue,
who now has a position on the Armour
yacht. Captain Crawford. silent Sunday
at his home in llinst Norwslk.
...—-
Miss Esther A. Duff. of Seaview ave.
nue, who is shortly to be married-to a
Boston young man, was given a linen
shower by a company of friends Fri-
day evening at her home.
”Mr
There will be a.meeting of the East
Norwalk Yacht. Club this evening at
the club' house on the Benedict Farms
bridge. The Fourth of July race and
other matters will be discussed.
The oystermen report. that their cut~
ches of Bridgeport last week netted 70
cents per bushel. During the present
spring the oystermen have been great-
ly harrassed by unfavorable weather.
The Henderson mud digger, which
has been at work in the East Norwalk
channel, has now reached the East
Norwalk Yacht Club and will extend
the channel 60 or 70 feet beyond that
point, in addition to doing private work
for the club.
George Sprague, engineer at the
Crescent Laundry in Seavlew avenue.
who has been ill for several days at
his home in Van Zant street. made an
effort to resume hi. duties this morn-
ing but again had to give up and 80
back home.
i
A monthly meeting of the Epworth
League will be held this evening at
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
On Friday evening the local members
of the League will go to the iii-monthly
rally of the Norwalk group at Wilton
in the auto bus of the Norwalk Consol-
idated Auto Company.
Charles McKay. who has been in the
United States navy for a number of
years, and attached for quite a long
time to the ship Hancock, returned tot
day to the Brooklyn Natty yard. follow-
ing a few days furlough spoilt with
friends in town. He has now been
transferred to the cruiser Baltimore
which will leave Wednesday for (.‘hlua.
The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds. pastor
of the AdVeut Christian Church. has
decided after a carful consideration.
to decline the call to the pastorshlp
ot‘ a church in Vermont. The decision
of Pastor Reynolds to remain here has
caused much satisfaction among the
members of the East Not-walk church
and other friends of the [rector and his
family.
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
waik Fire Department is scheduled to
be held this evening at the MnyllUW-
erflre house. in Van Zandt street. Re-
ports are to be received at that titnet
and officers re-elected for the ensuing
year. it is expected that Chm Fred-
erick M. Wheeler and the other mem~
bers of the board of engineers will he
rte-elected.
East Norwailt was without street
lights after 9 o'clock last night on no
count of the breaking of a Wire at the
corner of Van Zandt street and Osborn
ayenue at that. hour. The trouble is
attributed to the storm. When the wire
dried the whole service on the streets
Beanie short-circuilcd. though the
' trouble did not extend to the commer.
elal lit-rites.
The Mayflower baseball team. which
defeated the Winnlpsulis by a decis-
ive score Saturday afternoon on the
oral. want to Greenwich yesterday at-
tcrnoon to play the team representing.
. that place but the game had to be call- . ~- ..
cdoff on account of the rain. The East
Norwslk players ad just gotten their
units on and star all topractlce when
the clouds botanic leak.
W
.Wlllilifn H. Baker. of East Norwnllt.
has been presented with a handsome lit: Comps Beach for w. 1;. Taylor»“seclicn of t c 10
gold watch by the Passe Plano Conl-
paliy, as a token of appreciation for
good worlt performed and completion
of six years of faithful service in the
enclosure employ. Mr. Butler has
fit Phhe.)
scrim-c of the
(dentin
‘ income for ill
, ll floor hit-stat
on Tuesday even-inc. April “twenties
been-announced and so advertised. The
law governing the district provides
pillar. «manna paella-shall be held. . .
anon the first acidity nlg tfln .l s W
and this increased in force until it be.
several hours.
-_w ll nullitthewiiyllteater reached *a
steamer. ,x'l‘hen a driaaly rain set in.
same a steady downpour. which lasted.
The steamer left to;
return at 4:20 and. everything went
' tiers of the district committee. P. H.
Fielding and w. H. Baker. 4 These will .
E and hence the encounters t o‘datc r ‘
ceutly set by the majority of the mem-
be especial meeting of the district
committee this evening at the motor-
generator house in Seavlew avenue. for
the. purpose of golna‘ over the annual
report to be pretreated at the district
meeting.
W ,
~Ginger cookies. Tues. Banner filly.
Arrangements have been completed
for the organ recital at the East Ave.
nue Methodist Church. to mark the in-
stallation of the new pipe organ. which
work will be‘flnlshed during the next
few days. The recital. arranged for
Wednesday evening. June 15th. at 8
o'clock. will be given by Harry Benja-
l min Jepson, professor of applied music
and university organist. Yale Univer-
sity assisted by Charles llamllne'Zim-
merman. tenor soloist of Batten Chap-
cl, Yale Uhlversity. The program will
be a diversified one and of such a na-l
ture as to demonstrate the possibiii~
ties of the new instrument. The organ
was built by H. Hall a: Company. of
New Haven, Conn. and contains 13
Speaking Steps. 9 Couplers. 6 combinatl
tion Pistons. 3 Pedal Movements and
775 pipes. The action is Tubular Pneu-I
i
. where
.. t opposite tithe wioh. where there
was“ cans a sound. followed
lmmedialey b a lull louder rope” .
which jarred t s best. and caused t e
puddle wheels to, stop his tly,.
happened that the ob cf. a near, 7 ,
win Bennett, was in t c d aft elevator
at the time. and he realised in an in
slant what had happened-«that the
main crank shaft of the vessel has
anappedv in two-and he had a very
narrow escape from being struck by
the piece of steel which fell to tile
floor. The engine was atop ed at once.
and the veslei begandrift n with the
tide, but the crew. assists by some
of the passengers, soon had the
anchors out and they, hold all right.
Assistance 0am Quickly.
Whistles for assistance were sound-
ed by Captain David Cameron. and his
aids lathe pilot house. and in about
live minutes the ferryboat Hoboken, of
|the Lackaw‘anns Railroad company.
appeared a short distance away. com-
ing from the longhlalaad shore. The
Hobdlten came wit ,In hailing distance,
and stopped her engines while news
of the accident was communicated to
her. She then proceeded to New York.
she told of the disaster that
bad befallen the Sylvester.
Two to New York.
After being anchored some minutes
luatlc throughout, and embodies seven, longer the steamer Rosedale. which is
al unique features not commonly found also a part of the heat of Captain An.
in organs of its size. The registers are ping J, Smith. owner of the John syl-
operated by stop keys. which are plac—l
ed over the upper manual in the center
of the keyboard. and the slightestl
touch is sufficient to bring them on or;
off. Combination Pistons are placed
between the manuals audits balanced
Crescendo pedal is also provided. bring-
ing on each stop in the order of its
power up to the full organ. in fact
every facility In provided for rapid and
easy registration. and every cleans for
obtaining a wide scope of variety of of
feet. Wind is supplied by n centrifu-
gal blower operated by an electric mo-
tor, placed in the basement, and is de-
livered to reservoirs inside the organ.
of which there is one for each division.
illililwlliill
raster. have in sight. The Reudale
at once came alongside, and learning
of tho predicament of the Sylvester.
went ahead, and made an effort to
tow the Sylvester back to New York.
whither the Rosedale was bound with
an excursion from Roles Point. This
attempt proved unsuccessful, and the
Roaedale then went around the Sylvesn
tor. and came up on the port side. and
lines were attached. which enabled the
two vessels to proceed along together.
The trip down was necessarily slow.
and it was ll :30 o‘clock when the boats
landed at 184th street. New York. and
the passengers on the Rosedale were
discharged.
Flanagan Tranyfarfed.
Those on ‘the Sylvester were then
transferred to the sister ship, and af-
ter some delay due to the hard storm.
and dense fog which was fast setting
In, the llmedale proceeded slowly to
Whitestonc, Long island, where it
was necessary to take on coal. as the
vessel having been but the greater,
l part of the day. "did not have enough
2 coal in her bunkers to get her to South
All those who are to participate in
the Children's liay exercises at tho,
Methodist (“lurch will please meet at
the chapel tomorrow afternoon, direct- j
ly at the close of school.
~Btrawberry, cream and cake salo.‘
at M. E, chapel. Well. aft. and eve. l
Mrs. Ellen Bolian died Friday at her
home in Warren street. Stamford. aged
7n yours. Mm. liohan was a native of,
lreland, but had lived in Stamford.
nearly all her life. She lcavcs a son._
Andrew, and a daughter, Annie. 8th
was the grandmother of John iiohan.
the well-known runner, who recently
won the lot) yard flush at the St. lie-l
lcr's t‘ouncli, K. of (3.. meet at lloiou,
Point. The funeral service was hcid‘
today. at 9 u. m.. ill St. Mary‘s Church!
interment was ill Holy (‘ross Ceme-
tery. Brooklyn.
The annual daisy picnic of the Row-
ayton Flower Club will be held Friday
afternoon, June ltilh, at the close of
the school session. The naines of
those eligible to attend will be post-
ed at the school house. Each attend‘
out is requested to bring a cup and“
spoon, The flowers gathered will be
shipped to New York Friday evening.
On Saturday several of the older mem~
bers of the club will go to New York
and distribute them among the poor
of lhat city. The trip to New York
will be made on the flue yacht (lrulu
ling. owned by John Sherman lrloyt.
llllllili in unlit.
Don’t Loam: Files
and Other lnsedts'Bomer You
This Season.
(let out your trusty tape and lot
down the measurements for lllack or
Galvanised Screening. or Screen Doors
and Window Screens. which we have
In all incur.
Schlichtiilg Bros. 8: Co.
Corner Railroad Ava. and Main it»
lit-citing the hearings on
Norwalk. At Whitestonc there were
three or four vessels ahead. waiting to
be cooled. and thc Roscdnlc hall to
take her turn. meanwhile cruising
illicit and forth in the vicinity until
she could get at the coal dock. when
cight tons of coal were dumped into
thc hold, this amount being sufficient
to get the rcsacl to South Norwnlit.
start for Home Made.
At izli'. the start for this city was
made, and lo the credit of Captain
Harry Smith and Chief Engineer
Frank Van Vaikonherg, it can be said
that it was made without a single iuis.
hap. and in remarkably good time of
3 hours. several stops or slow down:
having to he made on account of the
dense fog and the passing of I number
of vessels coming the opposite dlrcc~
lion.
Sonic difficulty was experienced in
the (troops
Reef lighten-e. and the boat Went
pretty close inshore, before the look~
out discerned the proximity of the
numerous oyster stakes. and the
steamer backed out. and resumed the
usual course for Roton Point. More
the vessel went way up to the wharf
before it was doomed best not to land
there, but to get the passengers back
to the starting point. and this was ac.
eonipllshed easily. the log by this
iinf‘e. lizlb o‘clock. having lifted so that
there was no further trouble.
Some Excitement Oauud.
The breaking of the shaft of the
Sylvester. being of such a serious nap
turc. naturally caused some excite-
ment and nervousness on board, but
when fl was found that there was
plenty of assistance in the vicinity. in
case any was needed to immediately
transfer the passengers, the coolness
or the officers and crew. and many of
the passengers, reassured the more
timid ones. and the best of a bad all.
action was made. The Deluxe Orchea.
ire. of The Norwallia, which had fun
niahed music for the firemen. contin-
tied to play the popular airs. and kept
Dal-ion
Select Groceries. Hay. iiraln. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. paints. Glass, etc.
“Nihilist
Architect Fl. (1. Southey, of Bridge-
port, is drawing plans for a residences
the selections going until late at night.
when almost everyone who .could'was
tired enough to seek a few brief haul.
and made the most of improvised beds
'of notices. chairs. etc. The accommo-
dation. on the nosedais were very
good.
muddle Damdood.
The nosedale. "however. did not ec-
.,caps uninjured. When she attempted
to (at alon file the Sylvester a his
wk on the side
l'l‘he house will be of frame construe“ of m ”"91 by.” g in,“ later,
,tion. containing eight rooms and I in leaving the fly" iii‘ and a imptv
bathroom. . mg to turn around at New York the
w
it was my good fortune the other day
stern of thefiosedal was crushed lit
by cabinet with a “umber of c
charge of a considerable at club of to run across a story which indicates ”If!" anchored there. and which it
business territory along til Bound
shore in Connecticut and NOV_YOf‘k
state soil is considered one of the best
salesmen in the company's employ.
East Morwslk bad a delegation of
, consider-tibia sills on yesterday's excur.
“ sion of Phoenix“ Engine Company. of
Norwaili. which had such an interest-
» in; than before getting back home
‘ from North Beat: . T are was no lit-
. tie we, among files I and relatives
' during it e early part of the evening
but news to the effect that the steam-
er .loiln sylveetcr was safely in tow
”In”? nosedale brought a feeling of
re 0 . i
The “filial meeiln of the inert Nor-
‘fl’ik Fire District ' l beheld tomor-
that. David Btarr Jordan is not taken
seriously by everybody in the classic
shades of Pain Alto. says the editor of
Ban Francisco Town Talk.
it is related. says Dr. Devlneuthat in
Palo Alto at noon on April 18. 1900. a
linemen impossible to avoid, so thick
were they.‘
Rumors of Fire.
On top of all the other troubles a
report started early this morningthat
tbs Remodels bad ban on fire. audit»
0.; in their turn: “flagellum
. I n
. Girl Folntid.
night by suddenly swooping. she. wit
a .nunlbecmf‘
beenmia‘slnk.
‘she subsequently recovered.
:gplin , ‘7 Mafia Money.
1
i
abstain bail sold. and ill peo‘
ple atomic to {than master. lug:
u ,re res man were .1er
“Judah Iflint-boat. is fact. the hungry
excursionlats mmnmed eevrythl a: on
’lrll'diflnt bolero they lentils g sol
its supply on the Rosedsls can sued
good. and there was no complaining
on the score of hunter. although many
people did not get home until long af-
ter their breakfast hour.
Telphoau Kant Busy.
Peoxle about The Norwsllts became
excoe lngiy anxious when the Sylveo
for failed to put in an appearance on
schedule time. The telephones about
the town were very busy, indeed.
Someone called up the Mannie Wire.
teas Marine T art-mission Company’s
station at Wii ‘on's Point and asked
the operator. tinge. to send a message
down the sound inquiring for tidings
of the excursion boat. He complied
with the ”alibi; and his message of
inquiry was no ed‘to by the captain
on the Fall River lino steamer Coin-
monwealth. He said that at 7:85 he
had sighted the cluster in question off
the Port Chester harbor entrance. She
appeared ,to be disabmd. and was in
tow of the steamer Roaedale. headed
toward New York. Later it was found
that she had been forced to go to New
York, and the excursioniats were
transferred to the trains. which
brought them home. The latter prov.
ed to be partly true as about 150 of
the ercursioalats. by bustling. matter
ed to catch the second section'of the
Washington express at 12:“ at 126th
, street.
The weather on the Sound last even-
,ing was very thlclt and the boats all
«,had to proceed under reduced speed.
.Off Point .ludltll the southeast wind
' was piling up a decidedly choppy sea.
and the Fall River line boats met the
rough weather at this place. Their
also enabled them to proceed with
little difficulty, but there were many
smaller boat: that had a very hard
time of it.
...——
CONTENTMINT.
T. V. Powderly ot the informal con-
ference of capital and labor that An-
drew Carnegie hold in his 5th avenue
illailalon told a story about conten-
nlcnt, , '
"Contentment is a good thing." Mr.
l‘owdorly hogan. but it should never
be carried too far it is discontent.
we must always remember, that brings
about improvement.
"Let me tell you a story about a
mo contented Scranton farmer.
"This old man might have had a
mod modern shotgun. but he Wls coll-
luuioll with an old placket. a relic of
the (‘ivii war. lie was very proud of
this antique firearm. When I lived in
Si‘l‘flllfun he was always boasting
about his prowess at sparrow shoolo
inn with it,
"One day he look it than out with
him in show what he could do in the
sparrow shooting line. Before he set
out be loaded the gun. lie put into it
it hair down screws. some rusiy nails.
a handful of buttons and a bit of file
that happened to be laying on the rub-
hlsh heap. ,
“The_ two men came to a tree, a
great flock of sparrows was into the
air. and the farmer put up his lion and
let drive. The report was tremendous.
tine sparrow foil. and the old man fell
too. He lay unconscious for some lllill'
utcs,
"When be revived he looked at his
watch. Then he sat up. patted his gun
affectionately and said with a content-
cd smile:
"‘She used me well this time. it
mostl takes twenty minutes to a good
half hour before i come lo myself:
but. by gosh! I always got my spar-
row."‘
THEY MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.
Harvey liale Pike. the well-known
southern composer. said at a concert
in Atlanta:
"The man who begins by writing tri~
vial and vulgar music will end by writ‘
ing trivial-and vulgar music. it is a
thing so sure that it reminds me of
the Lualnkln hunters‘ adventure at the
lliue Ridge mountainoer'u,
“Two hunters employed en the Sea-
board Alr line at Lumpkln went huut~
lag in the mountains. They got be
uiirhted north of histamine. and bad
to ask a mountaineer to put them up in
his cabin. ‘
"The mountaineer gave them a bear.
iy welcome. He led them on coed hog
and hominy. After supper. though. as
they smoked and tamed. they couldn't
help wondering whbre they were to
sleep; for the cabin had only one
room, there was only one bed. and
epldcl Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer
t dire were six children in the house.
be it. , .
"Well. the tail went on. and the we-
man. after a ”willie. ut the two young-
est children to They soon fell
asleep. and taking them up. she laid
them oven-inasmuch alien she put
the two bigger children'to bad. They.
were laid
in the corner. and from the
{author the other two children turned
n “ 4
"by the time allot: of the transfer-
red children in asleep on the lines
in a row. the two Lampkiu men began
to yawn. and themesatalnacr.‘polnt-
was stiles Malone, “of Oak .....‘i;
- caused some funnel-excitement last
trip“ companions. . pa ,,
d Mas suddenly oven
come by. the» enrollment. she was
removed lathe lsdiu‘ parlor, where.
financiallyft c excursion vi. a
is can ... rosnix inc
, filial-gladly. ”his state: that hill? 1.»:
all cool
2 and a committee
5; titan)
will
Follovtlng the increase in wages to
its conductors and traipmen on the
road men to belcomiderabio disatis-
faction, with the changes on the
ground that some of the men. as
claimed. are actually receiving less
money at the and of their week than
they did before the new Wage rate
went into force on April and.
‘ The discontent has reached that
states where a statement of the men‘s
feelings has been submitted to the
railroad. This was done at a meeting
yesterday betwacn officials of the road
representing the
conductors of the system. The con-
doctors are hardest hit by these chang~
es. .Some of them are said to be earn-
ing from 6 to it) per cent. less than
they did before the change ill rates
and the. subsequent change in runs.
That there is any danger of this
trouble assuming a serious aspect is
doubtful. The road. it is said. has
taken cognizance of the complaint and
the matter will rest until the company
acts.
The members of the conductors’
committee left here this morning after
their meeting with the officials. The
dissatisfaction among the conductors
in reported to be most general on the
eastern end of the system, though
there are many running on the New
York line, who do not like the present
arrangement.
...—W
THEY NAM ED PATAGONIA.
i
l
I
themselves, says the Boston Herald.
The word "Patagonee." meaning
"dtlckfooted men." refers to their pc-
culiar footgcar. The lower limbs are
encased ill boots without soles. or
rather long galtcrs. made of guilnaco
skins, with the beautiful yellowish fur
turned outward. The leg is covered
all around from below the knee, the
for passing first the top of the foot
around the heel, leaving the toes
sticking out.
These trifling circumstances furnish-
ed the name by which a vast territory
and all the people who inhabit it are
known to the civilized world. The
flaps or ‘uppera" of the galters. ex-l
lending loosely across the top of their.
feet, exonerated lll hrcndth by the,
long hairs on the edges. give the,
wearer the uplwarance of having.
paws.
When Magellan‘s iucn first snw
these Indians they wore unable to [K‘-
connt for the peculiar appearance of-
tlielr feel and the bright yellow fur
upcn their legs and called them "ducts
footed." ‘
VERY LITTLE
down. We main them. all class. and
they SELL Till 00008!
Try a small sun for a lunar—tho
increase in your business will cam
you to order larger ones.
The Reed & Vollt Eledlrlcai Co.
is wassmorou "can.
scum soswaut.
val. Ilia
iDaily line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
on and alter Tuesday. cancer: ,1.
”0.. fulfil“ Prowler-s VIII “'5
Pin! 88. Blast River. New York. (toot
lot Dover street). every day. tenant ,
Bundiyl. at it p. in. height received
at Norwaih up to f p. in. and Death
Nor-walk up to ilzsii p. m.
l Norwsil't Steamboat ho.
‘ Awning J. with. c. 0. floppies.
Lanna. casein, i.
TllE New SCIENCE
Defllifloa of Chiropractic
Cblrogmtic is magnum”?
«also . , o a -
lusting the Masada £0 council
a
bra 'Mdlpw or
tunic am it Maia a
mains pinch-dimes and 1a in
slates life in the different mood
\I' 7 4.
filmy-store remove the liaise of
l
l
"I" Ml"
I
New Haven road. there is said, by rail» "
...... .. moi-m W,
, cine folio find out how tars dollar ‘
ill ”finalising how far they can so
a
New Goods now in
liioclt. Prices are ,no
higher fhsnv‘laiit year.
' Decorator
All stoves are not of the highest
grade. Those‘on our floor are from
the most “famous foundries in ,, the
country, I
it costs nothing to look them over.
to run Street. can Norwsllr . ..r . '
Telephone 452 Horace Rt N381!
‘ TILIPHDNI 401
‘ North Main and Wall Streets.
1 Canvas Couch South N _ _
Hammocks
The ideal Hammock fdr
Perfect Out-Door Comfort
TELEPHONE CALL no.
(dugory Boulevard)
Prices marked especially low E A B 1- N O R W A L K
c‘
Natives Wore Peculiar Style of Foot. While they '3“ "0‘“ ...—s— . .
gear and Martian Promptly ' new i ‘
Adopted it as Dulcnatloh. $6.98 to $15.m Show Din and A" Kim 0‘
ed‘Yllim barbardollis lands are discover- sea FM 000de to “a“.
cy are nalnt without consulting "'""‘ ---- ' ‘ ‘
me ringer: ofhihei inhabitants. As an i .‘ K' "ITCHELL' UNDERTAKIR ‘ Y . '
usra on, t e and we call Pats. """"‘ L - '3 - 3‘
goals is not known by that name to 7J h E 0 smuvm
the natives. Their true name ile A MITCHELL 0 n . . i ‘
Tsonecas, and by it all the tribes call ' ' PROPRIETOR. ‘ i
HOUSE FURNIOHIR
CORNER WALL AND HlGH 8T8»
NORWALK. OONN.
Norwaik Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
WaiiPapers
Laraett - assorhneilt in
the city. Prices from
100t0$5.00
FOR RENT Double ’Roli
Sol fl
6 Rooms and Bath ‘« (135m afi'i‘éilfv‘ifu
New House ”'3'
fur“ .
Chinese cool: was preparing dinner in
the street on In improvedddooh stove
cf bricks. A passerby remonstrated
that this was useless labor, that there
wu,to be another earthquake before
the dinner could be eaten.
The Chinaman evinced little interest.
hilt inquired: "Who say so?"
”Why," was the answer. “Dr. Jordan
says so.’ ,. ' .
John (ihinaman ‘merely remarked.
"Why didn't Dr. Jordan tell us about
the first one?" and went on with his
cooking. * ,
mate. had his left hand. ‘ burned.
The mate was around myhiapand
tied up. but itwas stated thatgtilere
had been no fire: that he had simply
bad the skin burned off by allowing
hswccr to run through the palm 0
his hand. i . ,,
Water in crime Hold.
Another story to get oaths nerves
.of the more timid of thiivil‘ldiit‘llblillll
was that there were actual fact of
water in the hold of the Sylvester
i when the cached at New fork. one of
i
ing to the bed. sliced them to retire. . L , ,;
3m $333?" but their obigotlgna $1.3.“3'm‘fi "’ ”a “fifw” .- ... é . , ,4, .1, ‘ ,
are r overcome. In ey m ‘ ' . .t w 7 . r
fell asleep in lllI warmth and with “g":"mn; mm . M, We Grind Oiil' Own Lens. ,
migoxn‘tzfdnsxg gigs :51ngan their gig, “mind; . ‘um ., W
"0' . I in.“ mm yen-Mania intro _ . . -
m .... w, m" ...... ...... 0...»... a»... is... i... .... Feuwicit Optical Co.
soundinl Willy in their can. never m vi“ “MW ‘ llfll‘flb IANK IUiLblHO
““htrlghlt ,andmsaf‘lynttlge sufferings; ohms to help m . M
e we also a a rsawo c. oy. , .. M _ . ..
“ll 13'": millimm‘i’idbmi '7' Issuers, D- c. s££blhififdllhm
I ‘I (it c ”It. In a . . . .
‘tll'a mountaineer and his wife slept “w’l'l‘lm‘n'l ""°°N°"WM-“': r. m. ileum sad calcium 1 to
r. lg
pocccfully."«~pctroit Free Press. ' ‘ Magnetic Til-atrium given Alas.
'lri
....
All Modern improvements
525
.l. M. cirrus & co, inc.
5 Railroad Av... South Norwalk
Contraéhlr for Painting
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Hometomishing' Goods.
&c..' &c. '
-—-—-_.
l
i
mun-sq
Agent for Columbia Phone;
mph-i. Records and Supplies.
L. H. Deck l
:1 wanniucroil "as". I'
.v acorn sonwaut. I"!
" , TIL. con. ‘
Special for Till: "
Week Only
Monogram lye Vllllaltc ...m
Marry Wino .....my... “:3:
Fine lock ......Jim cats. “at“
Other goods. too numerous to use
tlon. all at out prices.
, t.
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
~ec-s
RANGES
will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
heat. order your Gas
Range today.
$14.75 ..
on aasv PAYMENTS m‘
DESIRED
Housatonic
Power Go.
Hot Roast spar. rm sun;
CENTRAL HO ,
Cor. ill-«ma nurailtfl 1m
.i. a L. by u. imp.
LAWN
..Ctrcn' We
“terminus
limit Shellie
i
Wire
. l
‘ié. st
attic"
... ..a 4‘-.. ... ......Jmu
Norwalk Chronicler