‘ “f 152 Age. 3,»
' first, annual report. of cute: Freder-
9
Get Your _.,W,anls
Filled dlii'the V
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and busiest service at
all»tiaies.
Personal attention siren to all
prescription work. ' ~ .
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your ear.
. saloon PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Masonic.
l
Miss Edith Olmutead, of East Nor-
wailt. is spending the week at Reddlng
Center.
, ,.
George Sprague. engineer at the
Crescent laundry. who was taken ill
a number of days ago, is still confined
to his home in Van Zandt street.
East Norwalk has not been forgotten
by the month of brides and it is confid-
ently (”themed there will be several
decal Weddings before June is over.
“—
A new sign reading “lschoda Yacht
Club" has been erected in front of the
club‘s quarters on the Washington
street bridge. The organization chnng‘
ed its name from “Ischoda Club."
A number or boys who gathered out-
side the Fitch school last night during
the district meeting and set up a sort
of concert would have. been thrashed it
mttny of the. voters at the meeting had
had their wishes carried out.
is is stated that several parties have
recently been figuring on erecting
houses ill East Norwalk this year but
that the negotiations have not yet
reached the. stage where the buildings
have commenced to go up, nor have
the contracts been let.
HGinger cookies tomorrow and Sat-
urtiay. lianner Bakery.
About all of the arrangements are
complete for the motor hontaraces ot‘
the East Norwaik Yacht Club. which
Will be held on the morning of July
dlh. The club held a special meeting
Monday night. when matters pertain-
ing to this race came up.
James Parker. of the Bridge Pharm-
acy. has an interesting memento of his
stay in Korea in the shape of a native
hunting gun. Any American would
call it a “lemon" as a shooting troll.
but crude as the type is, Mr. i‘arker
says the natives show great dexterity
with it.
According to a photograph with the
name of a Bridgeport studio attached.
(it-urge Conltlln. a well known East
Norwallt young man, recently had his
picture taken in logs associated with
the manly art. item-go appears with
an American flag about his waist.
trunks and gloves.
t..._..._..—...... .__.
The installing oi Illl' new pipe organ
of the East Avenue Methodist t‘hurch
is to be completed today. but the intcr-
tnellt will not be in commlmion 'l‘hurs
tiny. The first "public appearance" of
the organ will be on the occasion ol‘
the recital, announced tor \\'cdntwti:t_v
evening of next Week.
The fire at the th‘i‘ltl'lli .\l*tttl<'lll)'
tilts morning brought about scenes slut
ilnr to those a few weeks ago during
the comet excitement. Many; people
got up when the Norwallt ilrt- alarm
was sounded and hustled from I‘Iillif
Norwuilt up to the blaze, which could
be plainly seen from here.
liisst Nortvulk is not yet lltlislwd
with her June meetings. Noni nullit'li
the annual meeting or the school dis.
fl’lt‘I. The latter is inracr tlzttu Ilit' lire
district. which will be held in a week
or so. it does not look at present as
if lbc school pleating will come up to
the annual meeting in interest.
The. fire at the oil! iaiellct'vlt school
this morning brings up memories .ol
many years ago when a party or boys
from the school. whilc down the bar-
bor in a big row boat. had a collision
with a steamboat and some of the boys
were drowned. This is believed to have
something like thirty or more years
ago.
Sloan-body said last night that the oy-
slur shell pile on the Washington
street bridge had disappeared. t-lotnc~
btltly ciao looked and found that it was
a Joke. it is understood, howvvcr. that
the shells will commence to move out
into the Hound before the ("HI 0f the
tnontlvunti that the present pile in tile
last one that will grow on the bridge.
Any further work in the direction of a
new pilc next fall will probably most
with the silifcut opposition on the part,
of the board of health, which has al-
routly tioclnroti against the shell pile.
The matter of n more adequate fire
alarm system formant Norwalk has
been receiving considerable attention
of late. anti will receive even «more, in
view or the burning of the old Belleck
school at. an early hour this morning.
One complaint has been that, the pros-
ent bell cannot be heard for enough
and that. a central alarm station is new
inadequate to meet needs of the dis-
trict. it was therefore of no little in-
wrest that the matter of a fire alarm
telegraph was discussed seriously at
as they are‘considored
necessary or desirable. .
o
.45,
tel: M.‘.tillteeler.,ui the mast: Norwallt
fire department. shows that the depart-
‘ment as had more to do during the
past year than durinmunywother year
of its elstene‘e. There were 16 calls
during the Year. 14 being bell alarms
and two .trstill." There was laid a to-
tal oi 6.200fest2-ol hose and 72 gallons
of chemical. were used. in the tire-
tightin reparations, 700 feet oi ladder
were a so raised and once during the
year hose was borrowed. 200 feet being
secured from the South Norwaik do.
partment at the Marvin fire. The tire-
men worked a total of 14 hours and 50
minutes during the year. All of this
information was given last night at the
district meeting in connection with a
statement of the needs of the depart-
ment.
The two members of the district
committee who have been transacting
the business of the district for a num-
ber of weeks, P. ll. Fielding and W. H.
Baker, on account of the dispute with
the third member, August Billenstein.
have purchased the new motor and
generator recently authorised by the
district, at a price less than allowed.
The district voted the couu’nittee up m
82,000 and the contract for the two
pieces of apparatus was recently let
to W. M. Sheean and Company, of New
York, for.81.677. .lust how soon they
ill be installed cannot be stated. The
ew districtcommittee does not take
office until July 15th. but P. ll. Field-
ing, upon whom much of the work of
the committee has devolved during the
past year. is in hopes of being relieved
before that time.
iiiiiijtli
Mrs. A. ll. Collings has returned
home from a visit in Dnnbury.
Ferdinand Hartog, of l'ion‘aytou ave
nue. is visiting friends in New York
city.
The. pupils of the Rownyton public
school are taking tests in English to-
day.
s
A. llartoa. oi‘ Rowayton avenue. has
been entertaining L. A. liartog and
son. of New York.
Misses Edna and Maude 'l‘yrrcll, of
Brooklyn, have been the guests of
friends in ltowayton.
11
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stebblns. of
Seniors, are guests of relatives in
'l‘okcnckc for a few days;
Miss Elizabeth Neucr. of lion-nylon
avenue, has returned from New York.
where site spent several days.
Mrs. iioberman. wife of tho grocer“
in llowayton avenue, who has been ill
for sotne time, was operated on today.
Arthur G. Kroin returned to llanbury
yesterday morning from ilelic island.’
where he has been spt-ndiug several
days.
Miss John Porter has returned to,
her home in Brooklyn. uftcr spcndina!
several days as the guest of Mrs. lies-
tcr Wit-its. of t‘rorkelt street.
Mrs. Albert Cunningham and daugh-
tcr Holt-n, who have been visiting
in Worcester. Mass. for several
wt’t‘liti. have returned to their summer
home.
Mr. lllltl Mrs. \Vllliam‘Trlslrnm Dc-
wttters, of Stamford, have a daughter.
The father is a son of Captain John
DeWnIcrs. of this place. and the moth-
cr “‘llli formerly Miss Stephenson. for-
uu rly a teacher in the ltowuyton pub-
lic school.
ltcmelnbcr, the Rowaylon 'i‘onsor»
lai. Parlor is always ready to give you
the best service.
Mr. and Mrs. William linylcr, Jr..
celebrated their ilftt-cnth wedding an-
nivcraary Sunday by entertaining a
few friends at their home in ltowily-
ltut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. litlyler were
the recipients of several gifts in ham
or of the event. Guests were present
from New York and Wcsiportr ..
'i‘liut "hack to the country“ is fast
becoming the desire of many city
dwellers is seen more every dal-
t-lcarcely a day passes by but several
land or home seekers are searching
throughout the town. it seems as
though tlltlue who are now in posses-
sion of farm boon-s. would do well to
hold their acres. it will soon be easier
to dispose of a home. than it is to pure
t‘lltllii' another as desirable. There are
noverpl inctmvcnleuccs and dlsndvan~
litiwii, but the liltimilllfili of the country
outweigh them all.
.W
The committee appointed for raising
funds for the ltowaytou Free Library
has decided to print some extracts
front the remarks made by the retiring
president oi the library, at the annual
meeting, May 27th:
"Mornbers of the ltowayton Free
Library AuuoolatlontwAu you know.
tonight We hold our seventh annual
alerting. As retiring president. i wish
to erect you. and to any a few words
about an important and serious mat-
ter which the olilccrs decided should
be laid before the association.
"We now have in the library 8.200
volumes. and there are aboutrflo peo-
ple who latte out books; this is. a most
satisfactor and accounting stats of
affairs. an a phenomenal one. accord.
in; to the various trained libmrisus
and the state library committbn'l, rep-
resentative who have visited, and in-
spected our little library; but, ll 7W
will hear, from your treasurers. re-
lsst ninht's meeting.
the opinion of Chief it‘. M. Wheeler and
others that it would be. well to start
with half a dozen alarm boxes and to.
it. seems to be.
part. there is something less than tilt)
in the treasury. What Is to be done?
"it has been a fundamental princr
‘ Juneau to last as almost a year. and -
is safe to say that the most success».
’ fol institutions. in a financial war. are
. ,slws s theretwbieh raise their money «
' for t it future. not to my past debts!
- "What are weftodoi
“is the library to close?
“isn't it doing a too good a work in
the village. especially among the
school and high school children, for us
to allow it to close its doors? '»
"Are we to be. in the future, one of
the few villages in our state without a
library?" .. . . »
After listening to. these remarks by
the president. the association voted to
solicit subscriptions to raise the ”toil.
which is needed for the support of the
library for the coming year. and to
let this take the place of the usual
fair and winter course oi entertain-
ments.
The solicitors will call at each house
within the next two weeks. and will
be glad to receive any amount, large
or small. ‘
Cannot each child earn at least five
or ten cents in some way, and give it,
to show how much he or she appre-
ciates the library? What will the
children do. if the library has to
close?
President—Mrs. C. H. Godfrey.
First. Vice-Prosldenthrs. A. ll.
Cleverley. .,
Second Vice-Pl'csident-Mrs. J. B.
Raymond.
SecretarymMrs. Charles Mitchell.
Treasurerqus. iloward Every.
Honorary Presidents—Mrs. W.
Crawiaud Miss M.“ if. Ilaclfley.
J.
.-
illillill Hiljilllillllll
Frank E. Belcher. of Barton. who has
been quite ill, is improving.
Mrs. Lester W. Lemy. of New lla-
ven was a caller. yesterday. upon
friends in Norotou Heights.
Robert Skelton. oi Noroton lloights
expects to have his new cottage on
llolmes Avenue, tllonbrook. complet-
ed by July lth.
if you desire anything in the line of
wines, liquors and beers the Tooker
llouso is prepared to deliver anywhere.
in the town limits. Soc adv. on this
page.
Three large racing cars. ditch try‘
ing to out‘dlsl ace the. other, on the
l’osl road. yost rday. proved too much
tor the nerves of u sorrel horse at.
incited to a surrey containing two then. i
Turning around sharply one of the
men was pitched heldlong into the
street but was not injured much. Mean- 1
while the autos were going just the;
same. i
A special meeting of the voters of
“the llolincs school district will be held
Friday evening, for the purpose of
levying a tax sufficient to wipe out the
old debt. An indebtedness of about
noon and accrued interest are in the.
form of n mortgaae held by a Stamford
bank. it is earnestly hoped that all
voters will make an effort to be pres-
Nil. .
m
Mrs. it. ll. Harbour. of Dorian has a
Duchess of ()dcnburg apple tree that
produces roses as well as smile bios-
soms. The first rose discovered was
on a branch from which the apple-bios
stuns had that fallen. it was a bean-
tilul double white rose. and when int
ly opcuctl. inoasured two and onehull
inches across. The stem ----- a regular
rose stcnlmwns twice as long as the
stems of the apple-blossoms that won-
in the. same cluster. Yesterday. an
other rose was found. on a brunch ctnt.
tainiug grcc apples. As many as livt-
rosc buds have been found on our
branch scattt-rctl among the green up
pics. Illti the bees cross fol‘tilizo'.‘
This is a chance for some botanist to
explain.
Two prominent young men who on»
evidently deeply ill love with one and
the some young lady. attempted last
evening to settle the question of so ‘
promacy. With one or two seconds
each. they retreated to a lonely spm
in the woods, and had a two-round go
in real .lohn l.. fashion. The boners
at the finish were about even. Both
needed the services of a physician at-
tcr the encounter. and. as it happened
each wendctl his way to the same of-
fice. Wltllc tho doctor was ascertain
lug whothcr the nose of one was real
ly broken, the other waited to have the
stnail chasm closed up over his eye.
Peace was declared and the olive
branch now waves. The close proxi-
mity of the comet with its fiery apnea.
dugc may have been one of the cause
on of the heated engagement, thought
Tooker House
D'ARIEN.
ls prepared to deliver in the town
limits
8. Liebmson's Rheinnold Beer
$1.25 per Case. Net
Piel Bros! Pllsner Beer
82.25 per Case
loss 75 «all allowed for empties
A full line of Wines and Liquor by
. . the bottle or nation -
om Let the Files
and Other ,Itlsetits Bother-Won
‘ , This Season.
Get out your trusty tape and Jot.
down themeuuromsnts for black or
oatvs‘sp ti lemma ,or screen Doors
and. ‘éoflrscmn .r-trhleitryws have
‘li‘fillli , ' ,
Scattering lites. & co.
one» Railroad "set: and Main It.
, Dal-ten
V “IDOLGMGOI‘IQI, H”. Orbit). Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass, stc.
W
m \
“tidy. has yet all got change for a
an ' '
"tittiiihly: kin l oblige!"
pic, heretofore. to keep enough money
"Loan me live!"
For!
I Herein helpfortyeu. Your bi
at your. hand ~
to" Elite
‘ ‘
.v
r.
lions. attacks’may be both pretreated
and relieved, hilt. prevention is better than cure.
Wilbert a dull headache. tuned tongue, yellow cast
, , , a” Infidt'wthowgia, displaces, or a sick stomach, warn
you of a Coming" bilious attack, resort “base to "i
The means are
u .t
i»
,..
which set almost
regulate the flow of bile.
tone the entire iyttem.
For over sixty years, on land
maintained
instantly on the liver and bowels, and quicki
. A low doses of Beccham's Pills wil
correct the stomach, put the blood in order; relieve headache and
safe and thaough action on the stomach. bile' and bowels. have
eir"worid~wide reputation as
The Best Bile Medicine
Emu 10c; and 25c” with full directions. '
and sea, Beecham's Pills. by their,
lilill’ilill
Sheriff Ketnper has...becu entertain»
lug hisson. Fred. of New York city.
m
Joseph Remlin, the contractor. has
purchased a. Stevens-Dunes touring
cur.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Wheeler are
spending two weeks in Canada on a
fishing expedition.
Mr. dud Mrs. Roger Williams have
opened their summer home at Sauna
tuck for the season.
The Misses Cockcroft have cl ed
their residence ill Saugatuclt and ‘lll
spend the summer in Europe.
Andrew tiorhanl. who has arrived
in town for the summer, is suffering
with inflammation of the eyes.
“a...
E. N. Sipperly has the. contract to
drill an artesian well on the property
of ii. ‘I‘. Willis, imperial street.
The young men of the town art-
talking of termini: a club it they can
find a suitable place to meet ill.
Arthur littil. oi Cross Highway.
drives it ‘bns froth Hotel square to the
ball ground cvory Sunday afternoon
m. .. ..... WM
William (‘lanlpctl has left the West-
nort llrug Co, and secured a position
at i-iwitzer‘s drug. store ill Souibport.
lotlwnrd (foyler has taken the post
tion as chef on Dr. ll. C. Eno‘a yacht.
which arrived in thv habor last wcck
._...,...._
W. 'l‘. llrlscoliulm is a student in
the liaitlmoro Medical college, has
taken a poaitlon at the. Wcsiport Drug
t‘t).
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l'lait. of Spring
flu-id, are spending several wot-ks at
illl‘ l‘t'httlt‘llct‘ of ii. S. \\'llcelcl’. Sousa
tut‘lt.
Visitors from 'liauer t‘olleac have
been recent guests at the (‘aunon
house. the home of Miss (‘cccliu ll.
\\ i our
William T. Williams, who for a Iona
time has had charge of the Atlanta lix
pit-sit‘bustness at Saugatuck. has re
signed Driver .lohn Intwrunre has at
so it‘ll the company's employ.
HEAVY WEIGHT AEROPLANIST.
Charles Miller Expects to Make As-
cent in Chicago.
tTlllt‘AtiO. .lunc itmtlrouud for a
starting place in the Chicano-New
York aeroplane race hasbueu selected
by a committee rcm'eseutlnatho iiit
nois Auto Club. The spot is known as
Argo Clearing Trachtsztrd. street and
l-‘orty-eiahth avenue. The ground at
so will be used for the weeks aviation
tournament scheduled to all!” August
7. The tract is eight square miles in
(‘XINIL
(the of the contestants in the act-o
race for new distance and speed roc-
ortls is the mysterious “ll. 8. K.." to
Whom an aeroplane was shipped from
France. it develops during the day
that "ll. 8. K." is Charles Miller, who
was known in bicycle days as the "liv-
ing Dutchman." -
Miler extracts to have the distinction
of being the heavyweight aviatof of
the country. for he weighs 240 pounds
and had his aeroplane especially con
structed to carry his weight.
lie said he expected to enter the lo
cal contests as well as the Chicago
New York race.
“The engine of my aeroplane." be
explained. "la a four cylinder one and
capable of developing more power
than any used in aviation. Why it is
superior Is a bit of; secret. Where
the machine was made also is a secret
for the present. didn't want. any-
thln known abou the nlmhlue until
I ha it in linens and was pretty sure
or sticceasful flying. That it is the rea-
son i cortcesled my identity under the
initials "H. K. 8." ’e
WOMAN II’IIITIO FROM HER
HOME Vi‘cll‘ngaOOUGHT CAN-
BTAMFORD. June 8.—~Mrs. John iii.
iiicotlelti. whowas taken from her
husband's house here by friends sov-
erui weeks ago. ed zest rtiay in a
Gmitlfltlm habit on art as. N. in.
where they lit er.” Mrs. sco-
field was s "from cancer. and
tie rod to be. tainted to the uni-
is :31 for.“ .
‘ H flush it _ her to remain
at shouts. ,. .. sauce a woman
ritual in an] , title not to the
uniforms. ad's r cost. .A
Writ“! also. ' ‘ pants her. on
m the closet ours to which iirs.
Sconslti's clothing was kept. and she
was uiciny prepared for the Journey
. to‘Cl ton Springs. They were joined
at New York by a brother of Mrs.
Scoueld.
.-,..,...m_s.---.:mw.w .
MUST PAY FINE FOR FAST AUTO-
lNG.
NEW HAVEN, June fi.-~~Alt.h0ugh
State Attorney Ailing told Judge lienv
nett today that he had agreed not to
urge a Juli sentence in the case of
John A. Kolloller. charged with the
reckless and that driving of an automo
bile. owing to the. youth and previous
good character of the prisoner. Judge
lieuuctt sentenced the accused to ten
days in jail and a fine of Stan.
Kcllchcr was a local chauffeur for
Mr. Freedman. and be was driving his
employer's cur. unknown to his ear
ployer, at a terrific rate of speed
through Miltord, at the time Architect
' (l'llrien. of lirltlgeport, was killed by
his car hitting a telegraph pole. The
two cars were racing to see whose oer
cupants would have to pay for the
breakfasts on their arrival in this city
The accident happened on May 4.
State. Attorney Ailing [minim] out
that lullt‘llf‘l' had iulien in with bad
companions, some time prior to the ac
ctdont. and that be had learned to
drink. in fact. that be was apparently
under the inilucnce of liquor while
‘ driving the car.
Judk‘c iiounett stated that it was not
a very pleasant duty for the court to
inflict a jail sentence on so young a
man. but that reckless driving of auto
mobiles must be stopped. and especial
ly when the drivers have been drink
ing,
iNCREABES WAGES
SHOPS.
The New Haven road has granted an
increase amounting to about night per
. cent. in pages to the clnploycs in tin-
rt‘pnir shops on the system and Ilil.‘
' general committee acting for the shop
.tucn will luwl‘ the actcptuncc of this
offer . This is slightly better than the
i‘ollt‘l'li Inst pmposllitnl to tllcsc lllcn.
At that time. six per cent advance was
offered by the cmnpau) and the unions
of shoptnen turned it down.
At the meeting between General
Manager lilgains and the conttniltcc
of Ithopmen or illusion the eiahi per
t‘l‘lll. lltIVflllt‘I‘ was offered by Mr. Illg‘
Rina and accepted This puts till end
to the labor troubles on the road as at
”acting the shuptnvu oi the system.
i
l
l
l
ROAD iN
DIVORCES FOR FRIDAY.
The following nut-onlesicd (“\‘Ui‘ti'
cases are on the short calendar tor
hearing i-‘l‘iday' Francisll. t‘ooltts
l-‘Intmn ll. t‘ook. Mabel [button is. Sam
not nouttm; tit-urge A. Ill‘o‘llt‘ \ri. Mun
E. it‘t‘cnc; Edison Warner vs. lionn Ii
Warner; llnirlct llnpgood t‘lwcn \8
George A. tint-u. Angelina Sista Scrub
vs. John Scsso.
..‘ .“". l“
' »- v" . ‘ r - .
Mr. merchant to have an snacruu
SIGN for your store and show trip
down. We make them, all sites. out
they BELL THE 000ml
'1‘" a small sin for a starter-4th.
loot-sue in your business will cause
you to order larger ones.
The Read & Volit Electrical Co.
as wasmuovou was“.
souru nonwaut
vat. Ill.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of Gilt
Justina the toe. Discuss are used
by s wrenc . twist or sprain i thv
buck. liivsn if done in childhood h
cesstos pinched nerves and pain in
i’ltsr life in the different organs and
train. . , _ ~ . '
Chiropractors union the cause or
this disease and pain. and health It
featured through harmonizing the sh
n.". "m f . , 't . ‘
Newcastle, mm. Psi-sly
sis. Heart. 'ltidnoy and fibrosis Dis
sass: are given special attention; also
Curvature of the lotus. You will
I
asvsr ream shin: Chiropractic
choose consul M
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WAIHINO'I‘ON IT. 80. NORWALK
Monastic Treatments Gian Also.
.. WW
P
eaeu Saran t
........... . «WM... mm... ~1— .mw. ....
t , Important men who really aren't are ’4
{the mouthanuious to tell you alltabout
. . 1. ‘l ~ "
New Goods new in
Stock. Prices are no
higher than an year. .
. Decorator
10 not Street, East Norwslk
Telephone 452
pl
_ .1”. dust Allout ,
anges ‘
All stoves are not of the highest
grade.
Those on our floor are from
the most famous foundries in the
country.
it costs nothing to look them over.
M
Horace R. Nash
TELEPHONE 401
North Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk
Canvas Couch
H am m o cks
The Ideal Hammock for
Perfect Out‘Door Comfort
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorian House
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A s 'i" N 0 Fl w A L K
Prices marked especially low
While they last from
$6.98 t1$15.00
UNDERTAKIR
—-—-—¢- t
Shore Dinners and All Kinds 0
‘Sea Food Cooked to Order
John auspices
PROPRIETOR.
r. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISHED?
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T3»
NORWALK. CONN.
K. MITCHELL,
2L
~WallPaperé
Largest assortment in
the city. Prices from
lOcto$5.0(l
Double Roll
Sole agent for Janeway’ & Car-
,penter‘s, Fr. Beck 8t Co.’s Wail
Papers.
Nolwalk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
I
FOR RENT
6 Rooms and Bath
New House
. .-..m“
All Modern Improvements
Contractor for Painting
325 . and Paper Hanging
.l. M. Larrosaco. Inc. trams, Housetumishing Goods;
i
5 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk i &C., &C.
, WWW
Agent for Columbia Phone;
graphs. Records and Supplies.
.HI‘J‘ ;
L. Hflcker
.7 WASHINGTON STREET. 1!
SOUTH NOBWALK. ‘ KI"
TEL. CON.
~—
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
gastroinis‘
Week Only
Monogram Rye Whiskey...750 qt. hot.
Sherry Wine .............35¢qt.bot.
Fine Bock .......Il.00 ease, delivered
Other goods. too numerous to men. .
lion, all at out prices. ‘* ,-
llot Roast Beef Free Saturday night.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Cor. Monroe a Chostout Blu‘l‘ol 1513
J. A L. DISESA. Props.
" esteem. Bearing
MOWERS‘
Garden Hose ,
.Hand Cultivators .
Brandt Sprayers
Wire Netting
3““. .A“ Siwntb'e C!
can
. we washrooms or f”
RANGES
will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
heat. order your Gas
Range today.
$14.75 up
0N EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED
Housatonic'
Pewer Co.
”“5“.“ .p. . .
. " Hi . _ a,
We Cried Our Own Lens.
Felthick‘ Optical co.
'UNITID IANK IUiLDiNu
Io¢r%7-I .
ll WAN-title N I‘l'hll'r.
Hours-«s to 11:80 s..m.. and 13.16 to
O p. u. loader and Saturday, 1 in
. vs II.
.4
Norwalk Chronicler