Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 18, 1910 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 

Get Y can Dru; Wants
you at titer ‘

Bridge Phannacy

Prompt and efficient lorries at
all times,

Personal attorflou river: to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

 

 

J. PARKER. Manager.

 

 

 

Arthur Lincoln, has secured a posi-
tion with the Radei Oyster Company.
*0...-

Mrs. Anderson, of Pleasant street. is
entertaining relatives from New Ha
ven.

 

 

Lewis St. John has had concrete
walks laid about his residence properv
ty in St. John street.

 

Miss Mabel Wood, and Miss Alice
Darrow, of East Norwalk. are spending
a few days at. the Barrett farm, in
North Wilton.

There will be a meeting this evening
at the Lighthouse Mission on the
Washington street bridge. Everybody
in cordially invited to be present.

 

 

On account or the Children‘s Day
exercises at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church tomorrow evening. there
will be no lililli'm'lil League meeting.

The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Doutweli.
of Bridgeport. have been guests this
week of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (3. Howard King, of Van Zandt
street.

 

«.41

A delegation of the local members of
the Phohibltion party went to South
Norwaik last night for the special
meeting of the party at the Salvation
Army ball, when Mr. Mills, of iioway.
ton, gave an address.

 

“Lean” Sherwood. a well known 10‘
cal character, mentally unbalanced. do-
chaos to remain at the Town ii‘arm.
"Mail's" fvorite haunts are the. Wash-
lllnton street bridge and he is right
on the job every morning.

The Oriole, baseball team is playing
the Wilton team at Wilton this after.
noon. Tomorrow at‘toraoon tile tiriols
are scheduled to play the Edgewoods,
of Bridgeport, on the Wicke lot, be’
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.

 

 

Complaint is again made about a
puddle in Seaview avenue. This mlui-
ature lake is brought about by a bad
spot in the road which seems bent on
refusing to stay repaired. 'l‘hc ilt'itil‘l'
men had it filled only a. few weeks ago.

John Lonchak has lame to New \‘ot‘k
today to see the baseball itnmc luv
tween the New Turks and Pittsburgh.
incidentally. he expects to see it iiiiit‘
or the excitement in connection with
the return of Former l'i'esidcut ltoosc
volt.

 

All guesses concerning the Washing.
ton Street bridge shell pile are oil. it
was predicted that the shclia would
commence moving several days ago
but they are still a the ohl staud Some--
one suggests that inasmuch as this
Is the last your there is to he a shell
llilc, the presut one hater. to gzivc up.

 

’l‘he oystermen who have iilttiil-lill it
worth while to work on the natural
growth beds in the vlviulty oi litidae
port and Ht’llllillltli‘l will return homo
Houthport will return lurnc tmluy
for over Sunday. ilh‘iii.iiii'lr.itli an.
oral days have been that the oysters
are still t'til't‘l‘t‘tl with the Hilllii and
aludxt stirred up by the easterly uiuds

There was a lively roadway to tit-n
view avenue, and across the Washing
ton street. bridge yesterday. while AI-
fl'od Ii. Cutbiil was delivering a |liII‘k\
(use in South Osborn ll\'t'lilil‘. the horse
he was driving decided to make It quick
JIGIIIWII)’ and did. Willie the ruiutwuy
was hustling over ihe Waalilnittou
street briditc it was stopped by its
owner. Richard J. thithlll. 'i‘hn rune
way did not result in any danuuie.

 

(Ionducior .iohn llnnntnan and Mo
torman Matty ilyan are tryan to ibi-
urc out how the. Armour yacht
“Vulcan,” which came here for the
Austiterler wedding in Norwallt, b.
coho: to reach her next destination
point, John and Molly iifllt been in»
formed that the. bout goes from here
to initiation. anti the point is where
idw Itt filiiilii. around the world. or
will him take the Cape. iiorn route

AtJhe Advent I’llristiail Church, the
pastor Rev. ind P. ilcynolda‘
preach morning dint evenitin The set
vii!" at 7:30 will occupy but one hour
'l he pastor has boson this interesting
theme as the an loci for his short tier
men, Will the World Ever Come to an
End? singing at the awning service
by the Ladiea' Quarteltc. The lAYaI
Workers meeting will be hold at ii: in
p in Topic. How Can All fund's i re
ntlon Praise Him?

The men a class of the East Avenue

 

Methodist Church will have for discus its
idea tomorrow the cabinet of agricul- that. been done the people of t
lure. One member will talk on "atony‘latze cannot appreciate it

ground. " another on "thorns" and still
another on "the kind of soil that has
no substance; where seeds sprout but
never matures." Every effort is mail"

to make the meetings of the class as:

., M

 

wlli‘

it‘d-low. no your nebular" the

Viyl hm. lie tum how
flu qnclnoaoi nonrandoml-I
t , ialctl i

l

 

9mm "It?! 9ofe» V7

interesting as possible for everybody.
and each person has an opportunity to
express himself freely and frankly.

W ‘

At, the Methodist lilpiscoiisl Church.
the new organ will be used in public
Wbrs ii) for the first time tomorrow.
It be as the celebration of Children‘s
Day. the pastor will baptize any child

iron that may be presented for that“

 

purpose. There will also be a musical
pervlce by a specially organized choir.
Among other musical numbers there
will, be singing by the quartette of the
sameiseleotion that they sand at the
dedication of the church some twenty
years ago. . .

As a result of the ‘BCIIBEIOD in a
company meeting Thursday evening of
the baseball situation the Maya wer
lineup will contain two players ougside
the company this afternoon when the
team crosses bats with the Americans.
of South Norwalk. Manager Harry Wa-

terbury, of the Mayflowers. has been

under fire for a good part of the sea-
son as a result of the question of out-
side players. Early in the season he
was urged to take on some outsiders

and when he did.the other side kick-v

ed The discussion Thursda night
was a long one and everyth as up
now to be setled for the season.
Howhrd Gelirmann, of Cove avenue.
is assisting at present at the H. Glen-

deunlng and Company pharmacy in
Norwalk. ' .

 

A very fine Children’s Day Program
has been in preparation by them
hem of the East Avenue Methodinl
Sunday school for a number of weeks
and will be presented at the church 1.0-.
morrqw evening. taking the place of
the regular evening service. Tile ex:
erciscs will be as follows:
Song of Victory.

School.
Praycr,
ilev. W. W. iiillcs.
Solo.
Miss Mead.
Itccltatiouw’l‘hc Children‘s flour,
llarold Finch.
Class Song.
Primary Class.
Recitation—«Wis (‘hildrcn'a Day Again,
Clara Carpenter.
Recitationv-Thoughts of God,
Marion iiusted.
Reritaiioumh‘lag of the Free,
Robert. llipson.
Song-«America.
School.
Recitation.
Pcnri Smith.
'l‘ifi’y Little Tots.
Pour Primary Scholars.
Sumer Time is Here.
Miss ii’ilmnnuslleu's Class.
Song——lec Me Thine Heart,
School.
The Message of the Flowers.
Miss \Vhtitakcr’s Class.
tccltatiunm'i‘hc illhlu,
Miltilt‘ti Lori Joy.
Recitalion“'i‘cmperancc Speech,
Thomas i.liiey.
SongnvSunliizhi,
School.
Solo,
.‘ill‘s. Bradley.
licritatlonwWho Owns the World?
Florence llumon.
itecitatlont- Work and Will.
Olive iilpaon.

I‘tccltattoit—~'l‘iie Saviour and the
Children,
Lois Rider. -
Soon» (inward, (‘hristlnu Soldiers.

School.

The Seed of have.
I’hocbc Huestcd.
Recitation ~~tlur l-lcrocs,

Junior Nichols.
ltccltntlou~-Thc Reason Why.
Edith Nichols.
StillK-riil‘tinllK Brighter lm'ery Day.
School.
ltm-itatiott—v'l‘he Four Seasons,
ii‘rod Invcioy.
"N‘iiiillllll-"glli‘ilk Gently,
ltlu Morchouse.
limitation —~’l‘hc Lowlv Stranger,
Master Warner.
--t‘ould 1 Tell it.

ltccltut ion

Sonic
Method.“
lirujululn Father, of Ncw York,

upmt 'i'hursdny at his home here.

 

Miss Dorothy t‘lnrao, of Austerogen
ileum Belle island. called on friends
in New (Yunnan last week.

 

There will be a tneatlnx of the new
nylon Yacht t‘ltib at it o‘clock tonight
In the clubhouse. A large attondauct'
iii earnestly requested.

The Lorin lit-liters will meet with
Mrs. Howard Idvory, Pennoyur street.
lion/nylon. Monday afternoon, from it
to a. slowing for box to be sent to
'I‘urltey.

At the llowaylon Methodist (‘luirch
tomorrow evenlntt tlip nutrient will be
The Parting of the. Ways. All are Wei
route. i-llrnuiti-ra and summer real-
dnuta tinitt‘t‘lltlilv invited to make their
church home here.

~-»'l‘hn annual moulln of the. ltoway
imi Ruliool lliuirici wil be held in the
lii'ilmliiltlillv. Saturday. June ill, at it
p. m. Important business will be trait.
wanted. a

in spite of the aenrchll‘lfl investiga-
tions and the following up of several
clues. that thoughtless and unprtnci~
pied persons who some time durinii
'l‘ueudny night or early Wednesday
morning defaced the memorial min by
dauhinn it with white p at are still
unapprehended. The war integral)-
nbly meant to be a lotto. but “this
fie third time that the ultra it”
if
it is un-

derstood that if the guilty pdfliss are

discovered that the law will be is
sorted to as it in it really mimic of-
lenti- the gun being government prop

left
3 M

 

 
 
 

_ Mia Margie Brnltb has returned from
a short vblsit in Norwaik.

 

Mrs. Harry Milttesen. of New Yorit.
is visiting friends in Darien.

 

L. H. Porter and family. of Noroton
Hill hays left for six Weeks.

 

Mrs. Fred Townsend, of Chippewanv
cpett, It. I.. is visiting relatives in No-
i‘oton.

 

Miss Lillian Thompson. of Paterson»
la a guest of friends in Newton
Heights.

 

Mr and Mrs Frank B Gillebsie. of
Noroton liiil left today for an extend-
ed absence.

 

w

Mrs. Lust Rutlixugllano won a sil-
ver ladle at the action sale of building
lots in Newton Friday.

w..-

 

The Darien Athletic Club will play
the Y. M. (l. A.. of Stamford today at
3: 30, on Noxons field.

 

Mrs. Mansell, of Meridcn. is spend-
ing the week end with Mrs George'w.
Fowler, of Linden avenue.

Mrs. A. 8. Russell, of Worcester, re:
turned to her home today after a short
visit with relatives on Post Road.

 

Mr. and Mrtn Edward Snuderiaud;
of West Asbford. were visitors of
friends in Barton, the past two days.

 

Mr. Fitch, .of Buffalo. formerly of
Barton. is visiting his son, Col. Gilbert
I»- Fitch, in Stamford. for a few days

 

The Church Aid Society. of the Pros.
byteriulanthutth is making arranges
ments for a festival to begin in the
near future.

 

Miss Eva Dugdule. of Newton,
Heights, entertained a number of
friends in hour of her sixteenth birth-
day Tuesday evening.

A play entitled "Above the (‘iouds‘
will be given by the local talent of
the Methodist (luuih on the evening
of the “Win the Town ilali.

Arthur i.ar.lnk. a Pole. stepped back
a little yesterday afternoon. He plnng.
ed backward, down a long flight of:
stairs. and received severe bruises and
lacerations of the scalp.

 

Professor Williston Walker. of Yale
Divinity School. has had a new honor
conferred on him. being made a doctor
of ilumanltos at the diamond Jubilees
celebration of Marietta College, Marl-
ettn, Uhlo.

William ll. Arthur, of Glenbrnok
road. has had a large gang of men
screening sand at his pit ill l-ioltncs
avenue for the past few days. Mr.
Arthur was recently awarded the cult
tract for paving. etc, in Norwaik.

u..—

Ilntius l.. Carpenter. aired Til v".tais
who died early in the week at the
Soldiers' Home, was a member of t‘om
party. I, 'l‘woutytilrst Connecticut \‘oit
outer-r infantry. The funeral scnlccu
\vcrc held yesterday. and the body was
taken to ilolton, t‘onn., for interment.

The pastor, Rev. George
Smith, will prcurh at the M odist.
t‘burch at both services on alloy.
The subject of ihemioruing cannon
will be "The blower and the Seed." The
animal installation of Officers of tho
lapworth intrigue wii be “is idle Worth
thing?" All services of the day \vllll
be held in the chapel. Everyone tor-
tItaily invited to attend,

Benton

The lack of a sufficient number n.
suitable places to hitch horses is keen
ly felt by the outside public who drive
into the village of Dorian to do busi»
ness. Main street. constantly traversed
by automobiles, has lost its desirability
and the principal street is not the ideal
place under any rendition. Places on
the nearby side streets would accomo»
date those who wish such a conven-
ioncc.

l“"d“tllii Iftlicy.n veteran of the t. ivll
“'lil and an imitate of tho Soldioi' a
Home ui Noroton llolghts who was
in Dolby ou,a furlough, was found
dead in his bed at the Mansion ilonso
there i'i‘hursdav. having died of gas
poisoning. ‘Foioy went to Derby Mont
tiny. it had been his custom when
visiting there, to always stop at the
Mansion House and go to his room
about i or ti in the afternoon to take
a nap. gottin up generally about 10.
Wednesdayn n‘ight w on be returned
from 9 West Bidet was noticed that
be h been drinking. but did net
80!!!le be intoxicated. When he said
he would go to his room and take
a nap as usual, on further interval was
excited Mrs. Frank Spelt. the wife
of the [proprietor of the house, was run

YOUR LAWN

w- handle everythlng rt cry for
keoplng your town In tr nicqu,
edge trimmers. pm: and hodg- shun
and lawn mom's '
Croquet bots and” Hammocks" Gordon
Hon

Schiichting Bros. 8: Co.

Corner Railroad Ave. and Main on.
I Dorian

Select tirocoriou. my. brain. riser
and Feed, Hardware, l’alntii, (lists, on.

Tooker Hoasé
. DARIEN '1
‘II prepared to danger in the tough

8.1.icbnilnn'ii Rbe’lri‘cold Bernw
Si. 25 per Cad. Net
Plot $05M “JPlltller Beer

Ian 18 «ms allowed for0 empties

A full tins of Wine. and Liquor by
i the bottle or gallon

 

 

 

,1

 

 

.. ...........to....._..w-.~...

 

 

.

IIIIIII~

Put-cl “on.

lo-

king the rounds of the rooms, and no-
ticud when she reached the room oc-
cupied by Foley. a strong odor of gas.
One of the jets in the room was turn-
ed on fall. it is not believed that the
man committed suicide, but that the
jet was turned on and left on by not
cident. Foley was born In Derby about

 

, till years ago. and at the outbreak of

the war enlisted in the Fourth t‘nunet-
tlout Heavy Artillery. lie was a good
soldier and was in a number of lint
fights. in recent years he has been
in the Soldiers' Home. its always
spent his furiouilhs in Derby. He was
well-known there and had many
friends, being generally called "t‘apt."
it‘olcy. '

llill llllill.

o

loome lllecker. of New York visited
lor'scveral days with Mr. and Mrs S.
T. Jones and family

.. W~.f ._ .....,_..

Edward Bates is still making his;
plans for the months of July and Au-
gust and with his auto truth will make
lotus to the various M u shore plucr. s.

Barn dances arc the main attraction
just as pic.soht The young people take
liuir rum and hold a dance at their
ri-spcrtilc homes. A large gathering
is ilflti and u rollicking tune is enjoyed
by all.

The chiidrcn of the l'alon Sunday.
school held their Chiidmn‘s day ext-r-
clues In the chapel. last Sunday lit 8 P.
m. A'larite attendance was had. con:
aitlerlllg the weather and a very pleas.
lllg program was rendered.

 

The annual school meeting was held
in the Iciiui house, last 'l‘ueadny cw—
ulna. be meeting was t tilted to order
about S o'clock by Samuel Momliousc,
tluilimau William ( Durham was
elected comniillecinan and treasurer
by ucclamation, to tilt the vacancy
made by the resignation of Edward
Hates. who has held the attire for acute
years in a very credllahie manner. A
vote of thanks was extended to Mr.
liatca. Edward Johnson was elected
secretary anti Charles Maconiber col-
lcetor. Mi ltoua. who has been the
teacher for some time also sent in
his resignation. and thanked his many
il‘iFlltih‘ and neighbors for their kind-
ness and good wishes. A special
iueettun will be called later In take
amm- iictlou oil ltlyliii'. fl st‘houl lull to
pay off the debt and other bills that
are coming title.

rams

Miss Laura Chapman has been vi-
siting out of town.
The "hisynardhome" has been ap-
encd for the season.
W" t
Miss Mary Clear has been the guest
of friends iti Brooklyn, N. Y.

 

m

Miss Locum Reynolds, of Norwalk.
has been visiting friends in town.

 

A son has been Welcomed to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William North
rop.

 

Drtntalat ,llane. who has been visit
tug here. has returned to utterly No
if. .

Rev. William ll dilutions. of New
lurk city, wil. preach in 'l‘iiulty church
tomorrow .

 

 

"Dr, llownrti ’i’aylni. of New York. in
occupying his slimmer home on the

shore road.

lift a Emails um, will give a

b it try party to her young friends

th s afternoon.

 

Ill Willi, of Riverside ave
‘niie all ’a‘garta‘lnlni: Miss Lillian
Webb. or serum.

“#-
Judas Warren Foster. or New York
is a riding several days at his coun
try nine in (iron "Infinity.

 

 

litre. than Volumes and Mrs. C.

 

it Taylor. «team the meeting of the
Dorothy ii lay chapter, 1). it. at
Bouthpbrt, ednostl sy. . ..

‘\

 

have a Model illiciien

as cool and white is a dairy. No smell, no smoke,
no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. The

 

is the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cool: the most
elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen.

Bolts. hikes,” or roasts .bhtcr than any range. Ready' in a second.
, ' .. «- with Cabinet Top, with collapsible

5tandard an WCompnny

i.
t
‘ s

 

 

«ALT Ev ENING SENTINE

”a mu .. M... m...

rests, towel rack. and every up-io-date
future imaginable. You want it, be-
cause it will coohaay dinner and not
lies: the room. No but. no smell.
no Imokemo coal to bring in, no cab:-
ta carry out. It does away with the
drudgery of cooking. and molten it I
pleasure. Women with the light touch
for pastry especially appreciate it. be-
cnune they can immediately have I
quick fire, simply by turni a handle.
No half-hour preparation. t not only
is less trouble than cool. but it costs
less. Absolutely no smell. no smoke ;
and It doesn't but the kitchen.

The nickel finish. with the turquoise
blue of the enltileled chimneys, makes
the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with l. 2 and 3 burners; the a
and S-burner stoves can be had with
or without Cabinet.

Every dollar everywhere i

write for Descriptive Circa
agency oitlio

if not at you",
or to the nearest

 

MR. ARTHUR GETS CONTRACT

William ll Artilut' s bitilor paving
\l’nil street, Norwalk. its been ac-
cepted. and he is to start it.‘ work at
once. ills proposal call for $2. 77 pct
square yard for paving, L‘i tents pt-r
lineal foot for resetting curb. 5 cents
per foot for repair or walk, and $i.lu
per foot for circle curb. The only
other bidder. M, F. liollard. of Albany.
was slightly. show Mr Arthur. 'i‘he
Norwalk peoph are couaiatulatlna
tlictiisclvi-s lvccaibu the Stamford man
has been pitch the coniiatt ”i he work
he has done in laying parmucnt in
Stamford. ili‘idichort and elsewhere is
a good rccommcndntiou

Mag net & Flynn

138 Washington St.
Agents for

Jacob Ruppert’s

Beers

Ruppert's Lager, $2.15 per case
We deliver to all parts of the town
Phone 542-4

THE newscaster

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs. I

Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve system. in your body

Nervousnesl. Rheumatism, Paraiy‘
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
cues are given special attention: also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.

1'. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 8Q. NORWALK
Magnetic "fro-inimi- Given Also.

. "5.. a... ... . ‘

 

 

 

 

. ‘ t. ' "‘ '
Ir. Merchant to the an unscrew
3“" “it W‘W’ih" "is

on. o u lol. an
they BRILL THE WI

Try a small Illa hr I lam.
“Increase in your position will cause
you to order limit can»

1lire Rccdfi Valli flotation] ()0.

u wasmnoron smut.
scum mamas.
. rat. our.

Daily The to N. Y.

 

 

For might Only
0am liter m. mm .1.
i900, Freight d‘ropoi to ‘will i u

Pier lit. flint River. ew York. (foot
of Dover street). every day. inxcopt
Band”). at 8 p. in. Freight received

at Nmaik up to 4 p. in. and south
'- Norwatk up to Bttlti «n. in.

Norwalk Steamboat be.
c. c. salmon. ..

Mining J. Milli.

 

 

LIMO:

L

GATHERlNG FLOWERE ON RAiL
ROAD.

Conlllble Goodwin issues I Warning

to Four Young Women.

Report was made to Constable John
J. Goodwin recently that several peo-
ple had been on the railroad property
along Railroad avenue. and had picked
the flowers, as well as damaged the

hedge which had been planted by the
ladies of the Civic league

Yesterday afternoon Mi. Goodwin
learned that four young women living
in South Norwalk had scaled the five
feet picket fence. and wow engaged in
gathering great at‘tnfuls of flowers He
at once notified them to get off the
property, and warned them if they
were caught them again warrants
would be issued for their arrest.

Strict ordbrs recently went forth
from an official of the New Haven road .
that hereafter trespasaers on the com-
pany 's property are not to be 'denlt‘
with lightly. The carrying out of this
order will mean. from the viewpoint
of the railroad people, fewer infill and
serious accidents on the road, and this
is just what the officers of the com-
pithy want to prevent.

l have seen some low-riot turbans
that would make good bathing caps, if
only they Wcl't‘ water proof

WHAT ABOUT
Next

WINTER

 

 

There is no better time than right)
now to have the heating apparatus
either repaired or renewed.

EBTIMATES FREELY FURNISHED

Horace R. Nash

TELEPHONE 401

.North Main and West Streets.
South Norwalk

 

 

. .-......._. ”mum. w ”M4.-

Sp ecial for This
Week Only

Monogram Rye Whiskey. . .75: qt. bot.
Sherry Wino ............. 35c qt.bot.
Fine Bock ....... $1.00 one. delivered

tither goods, too numerous to men-
tion. all at out prices.
ilot Roast ilecf Free Saturday night.

CENTRAL HOTEL

Cor. MonrOe a Chastnut Sta. Tel 151-3
.l. a L. DISESA. Props.

WALL
PAPE

New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than ladt year.

E. E. Gerham

Decorator

 

iii Finii Street. East Norwalk
Telephone 452

 

wash it nor SPELL cones

 

RANGES

will be in great demandAo if you
want to be ready let the
heat. order yoiir Gas
. Range today.

$14.75up

ON EASY PAYMENTS IF

DESIRED 4

Housatonic

l
t ,
PAGE savsu l

Muddled Brain’s

result from an overload
stomach, . slu%gishr liver,
active bow iuu
blood. Clear thinking
192”“ the. uncut

ed
in-
ure
lol—

 

 

Sold Kremlin”. In Loud 106. In. all.

 

 

cOMMissionPLAN I8 iNAUhURA-

‘ TED BY THAYER. .

NORWICH, Conn“ June 18 --Aa far
as possible under its present charter
the court last night under Mayor Thay—
or. made a start on a commission plan
of the city government. This consists.
In the appointment of an executive
committee. composed or seven mem-
bers of the council, all democrats. to
which committee all matters are l"
fem-d without debate and after inves-
tigation by them a report is made to
the council The committee is to hold
weekly meetings and report at lie
council session monthly. in jurging
this committee the mayor declared
that it brought the city government to
a basis similar to a private enterprise
where there is full knowledge of where
money is expended and what becomes
0 fit. .

10% DISCOUNT
on Every

Refrigerator
in Stock—Large or Sniail

Saturday Only

MITCHELL, UNDERTAKEK

 

 

B. K-

r. A. MITCHELL

HOUSE FURNISHER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH IT...

. nonwaue cons. . “w

 

 

Norwaik Branch Office of; _ .
The Evening Sentinel

 

 

Wall Papers

Largest assortment in
the city. Prices from

10ct0$5.00

Double Roll

Sole agent for .Ianeway Car-

Papers.

'Vw‘p

Contraétor for Pei; sting

and Paper Hanging

Paints. Houseiurnishing Goods.
&c., 8w c. _

Agent for Columbia Phono-
graphs, Records and Supplies.

L H. Decker

or waoumo'ron "at". , .
count nonwaut. "' '
TEL. con. -

High GrAade Ball Bearing

 

 

 

 

MOWERS
Garden Hose
’iiand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers
Wire Netting
And All Seasonahic

 

eager!» '

 

 

’tlcnsral Mint.

' *

 

Power (10..

ms Postal rot-smut Aim

penter' 3. Fr. Beck & C03 Wall .

 
 
 

, .7;

 

 

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