I 1 l
‘ “Edward? F. “.I’Nlcltey,‘ . of Port ‘T 1
Chester, N. Y.. a truckman. who ‘
died‘reccutly, was insured in the
(gum. General Life Insurance
Lompauy. of Hartford. Conn.
‘PI'OOIS of death were received
November 7th.. and payment in
full made November 9111. This is
insurance that idsurcs.
F." FIELD. Gen Agent,
‘ South Norwalk. Conn,
. d1 -- ..
‘sndpsys'foot “ ‘
.. llilililil ~
'l'licrc arc many rcincilics on the 1:-
markci for llczidaclics and Ncu~ 3 your wants
ruigia. t'olds or (hip. 'l'licrc arc 9 A .
uoiic liclicr than .\cclon. Icw as
good. fillil
‘ Eran . dturges has been spending. 1
. ‘ may; days withrelstives tn New tori.-
. ‘1 y. 0““ .““.1 .1 .. ‘ ‘
A stated communication of Temple
Lodge. No. 01'). F. and A. M.. will be
held this evening.
' The Young Men’s Club of Christ
Church will meet at the rectory in nurr
avenue, this evening.
Dr. William Coley. of New York. has
been visiting his father.. Henry B.
Coley,‘ during the Week.
Dr. James 1.. G. Cannon is spending
the winter with his son. LeGraud H.
Cannon. in New Haven. 1 .
Weathers .111“
‘i‘.'.
ls.not the word of a representative
citizen of BouthiNorwaik more con-
vincing than the doubtful utterances
of people liviugi‘oyerywhere else in
the Union? Reud‘tbis:_
Mr. George N. Warren. oyster plan.
ter and dealer of ‘No. 2 Chestnut
street. says: "I have been subjected
“I‘d
... filth
1 tier fromcc. A. M 7 it thi
"" ‘ meinber of ompsuy , r can n~
_‘ . r'e surest righttrestmcrit, right fantry, United States Anny. stationed
'“d "W 9"“! “ V0“ ““1" no main. He was: unit as is was.
" you don t" you m" b. 'and likes the life and country very
much. He desired to be remembered
to all his friends. He will not be able
to return to this country for several
months yet. . . ‘ 1 1
The Ladies' Aid. Society of the blast
Avenue‘ Methodist Episcopal ‘ Church
y! \ us.
"I! . .
.. T. B. GRIFFIN, Drought,
ISIWasblugtp St. South Norwalk.
V
we arc excl-illcntly fixed williéflt-
‘ Our Dining Roulh'
"" Furnlturc is carefully selectd'dy .
; You will find it chaste and etc
9
gain. The price. too. is atti‘ac.” ‘ ‘ N
i- live.
Acclou is Hillt‘ sure.
. “9‘.” Brundflfleiwof Nan Zlnflt NW,- - (lliivlv; nml lii‘loctivo. . . w“ m" ““9"?“ you ill
h .g- you will call and sec our line of 1
plus. is consider-all y improved. ’
} lllllllflliliii
‘ a
3"...«The Blast Non-walk Athletic Club
5 . seaward B. Smith
iWrxA,..ltaymonu has had a new roof-
placsd on his house. by John Griffin.
Miss Minnie Hefner. of Fort Point
street. is visiting in Greenpolnt. L. l.
basketball team will {soon have new.
Stilts. '
. is in New York
city, today. to see his brother start for
Porto Rico. 1 '
Lieutenant W. 1'}. Smith. U. S. N.,
salled'thls atternoon. for Ba Juan. Por-
tl'o tiles. to report for duty.
" Rev. J. J. Foust has recovered from
hisrscent illness sufficiently to con-
duct the prayer meeting tonight.
Colonel James L'Hommedleu went
to New Haven to attend the annual
~ session of the Union Veterans' Union.
Mrs. H. M. Cooley is. by invitation.
attending the one hundred and seventy-
flfth. anniversary of Trinity Church,
Southport.
The Junior Epworth League did not
hold its election of its officers last
night. owing to the attendance not be.
luglarge enough to warrant it. ch.
oral of the members were obliged to
attend other meetings.
Mrs. Henry Taylor entertained the
Junior Praying Band. of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church. last
nightgat her home in Seaside Place.
All Kinds of
Good deals and Groceries.
,_......__——-
:1. ,3. HusTED.
Successor of Jesse Bruno-cs.
”Milli.
BRIDGEPORT.
”4.1" 1.. ~¢- wow? -1
THE ELEGANT DISPLAY OF
NEEDLEWORK
' in our large show window is
attracting lots of attention.
...-......
This is a grand opportunity for
you to get suggestions for the
Holidays. and to purchase some of
these handsome. pieces all com-
pleted. or you can buy the goods
with the patterns stamped and the
silks—do the work yourself; re-
member with every purchase we
give you a study in colors. show-
ing just how to work out the dif-
ferent floral designs.
Several special inducements arc of-
fercd around the Art Department dur-
ing this display. which will be of in-
terest to all lovers of Fancy Work.
Pillow Tops and Bucks. prices 25c.
890.. ilSc.. 50o. Silo, 75c. and 98c. ouch.
Pillow Slips. all finished ready for
use. Prices 00c. Tina. lilic. and $1.35;
each.
Plush Pillow 'l‘ops. winch square
Price 50c. each.
Cut Work Dollies. Prices .‘1c.. 10c
12%c. and 15c. each.
Cut Work Center Pieces. Prices
250.. 00c. and Ode. each.
Cut Work Scurfs. Prices 41ch Mic.
090.. 870.. $1.25 each.
Cut Work Shams. l’riccs 75c. like.
$1.25. $1.08 and $210 a pair.
Butteuberg Dollies. Prices 10c.. 15c.
250.. 29c. and line. cash.
Battenberg Ccntcr Pieces. Prices
75c. 98c. $1.25. $1.98 and $2.10 each.
Battenberg Patterns for Collars
Handkerchiefs. Boleros. ’l‘lc Ends
Revers. Dollies and Center Pieces.
Prices from be. to 39c. each.
Shetland Floss. for this week. only
10c. a skelu.
FOR Tii.\.\'i<soi\'i.\'1':.
Prepare-yourself now with some of
They add so
our Snowflake Linens.
much to the Thanksgiving feast.
iii-Inch Crciun Damask. Price 213.:
a yard.
' 00-inch (‘rcam Damasks. Price 40c
a yard.
Til-Inch Cream Damask. Prices 50c.
00c. 69c. 76c. and $1.00 a yard.
54-inch Blcuchcd Damasks.
We. a yard.
08~lnch Bleached Daniasks.
lingo. and dim. a yard.
72-inch Bleached Damasks.
yard.
5-8 size Linen Bleached Napkins.
$1.00. $2.00 and
Prices $1.00. $1.25.
$2.50 per dozen.
34 size Bleached
Prices $2.00. 32.5
$13.00 and 80.00 per dozen.
Bleached Linen Dollies.
31.2? and 01.60 per dozen.
l emstltchod Linen Sets.
36.60am 7.00 per set.
.. .ille‘ncher Linen Lunch Cloths. Price
Price
price
Prices
Prices
50c.. 09c. 70c. tinge. $1.00 and $1.20Ji
Linen Napkins.
0. $3.00. $11.00. $4.50.
Prices 31.
88.50 each
held a sociable last night at the rest-
dence of M r. and Mrs. Henry Seymour.
in Maple antenna. The attendance was
good. and the affair was a great sue-
coss socially. During the evening there
were musical numbers that «were thor-
oughly enjoyed. A piano duct was
given by the Misses ins Seymour and
Ethel Glut/er. accompanied on the via-
lin by Theodore Glover; violin duet.
Theodore Glover and William Poyvez.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Poy»
vez; vocal solo. Miss Ethel Seymour.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the musical selections. and
a season of sociability enjoyed.
E. E. Gorhsm.
East Nor-walk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Devon lead and
zinc. ground by machinery.
W-.. ...—...
ROW! YTON.
Edwin L. 'I‘uttle has recovered from
a two weeks‘ illness.
Mrs. Andrew Mills. of Main street.
has returned home from a few days’
visit in Stratford.
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Rowayton post ofilce for Mrs. (luck
eifberger. care of Tessburgcr.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tom-
pcrnncc. held a meeting In the Divis-
ion Hnll, in Main street. last evening.
A trained nurse is now taking cars
of Captain Frank R. Stevens. Mr.
Stevens is getting along very nicely.
Miss Alice Seeley. of South Nor-
walk. has taken up her residence with
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hart. of Crork-
ett avenue.
Constable Edward Ladrigan moved
a load of furniture from H. C. Pelton'a
cottage at Butler's island to Greenwich
yesterday.
it has ben erroneously reported that
Mrs. Kate Themes. of Main street. was
ill of typhoid fever. Mrs. Thomas is’
suffering with grip and neuralgia of
the head.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes enter-
tained a large number of friends. last
evening. at their home in Highland
avenue. the occasion being their first
“at home."
Cornelius Nichols. of the west side
has returned home from u trip to Sit-
vannah. Georgia. Mr. Nichols was ac-
companied South by Charles Rollins
also of this plncc. Mr. Kolius still re
mains in Savannah.
The commuters to New York have
been delayed In getting home for the
last few nights. because of somc new
arrangement in switching thc cars in
the Grand Central Depot.
A number of boys. wliosc ages range
from twelve to sixteen years. arc form-
ing ll life and drum corps. A meeting
for the purpose of electing officers Will
be held tomorrow night.
The Ladies Aid Society of thc Meth-
odist Church held a meeting at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Stevens. in Maple avenue. yesterday
afternoon. After the meeting in ten-
ccnt supper was served.
A number of applications have been
received by the school committee for
the pouition of teacher in the primary
department of the public school. Miss
May llavmond has charge of tlic d.‘
pnrtmcnl temporarily.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Elder l“. S. Alusworth will preach in
the Home Chapel. tomorrow evening.
A cai'load of crushed stone is being
placed on tho sidewalks in Main street.
abovc Scdgwlck uvcuuc.
The town authorities are repairing
the sidewalks and driveways in Noro-
ion. 'I‘hc work is poorly complcicd.
James and E. 1‘). ’I‘rowlu‘ldgc and
familics left their (‘ollcudnr Point reu-
idcnces, and returned to New York.
yesterday.
The engagement is announced or
Miss Meta Blrchnrd. daughter of tin
dertukcr and Mrs. James Bil-chard. to
Charles Whittcmorc.
The Brady property will be survey-
ed in it few days. and the school house
fcucc changed. in accordaucc with
tho vote of thc rcccut special school
meeting.
Huuford Riggs. a former inmate of
the Soldiers“ Homc. at Noroton. died
Tuesday afternoon. at the Bridgeport
h
b
I)
ll
it
y
’I
C
l
t
l
t
l
l
l
l
l
- Hospital. of cerobnl hcmorrhugc. He
was scvcnty‘two yours of age.
. The University Extension ("curse
met Tuesday night at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Rev. 11. S. Brown
gavc a discourse on the time subsc-
qucul to the Crusaders.
The funeral of Thomas lligmnn was
attcndod from St. John‘s Church, In
Noroton. this morning. Rev. John D.
O'Connor officiating. 'I‘llc interment
was In Springdulc Cemetery.
A load of buy on a team owned by
Max 'i‘arlov. of South Norwalk. cap.
sized while coming down the Sodg-
wlck avenue hill. and two men on top
were thrown off. One of the men was
buried under the buy. but cseapcd in-
jury. The wagon was uninjured. .
AMALOAMATED COPPER STOCK.
NEW YORK. November 22—-'lt was
learned last evening. that the stock of
the Amalgamated Copper Company
8
8
31.20. 31.50, $2.00. $3.00 and
Fringed 'l‘ray Cloths.
each.
» Hemmed Fringe 'l‘ray Cloths. Prices
mound 25c. each.
.1 Hematitched
Prices 25c. 50c... and file. each.
Price ' 10c.
Linen Tray Cloths.
Golf Capes: one hundred more just
will be transferred from the curb mar-
ket to the Stock Exchange. in the very
near future. and it was predicted by
several apparently well-informed par-
ties that the transfer would he made
today. At a meeting of th committee
-on unlisted securities of th New York
fore Judge Joseph G. Hyatt.
'l‘own Court. next Monday morning
Haven. in the near future.
commence at once.
H
moved to tears and several
vice of Christ.
Gardner. of Waterbury. will
Those Who Are Seeking the Pall
dates for the olllccs to be filled in t
houses of the General Assembly. :
the Senators and Reprcscnlatlvcs it
accordance with the established l
Frank E. Hesly, who was clerk of-
’ “$11.50; value $15.00.
to‘hu-ndL Sale. price $4.75: nc'tunl vai-
ea. $7.60. .
An silswool Kcrscy Box Coat. 2f-
Inches‘iong. shaped backs. lined with
a guuriinteed satin. faced rovers:
colors black. tan. pastor and red. Price
A Genuine Skunk scarf. with six full
squirrel tails. Price $13.00; value $7.50.
Stock Exchange. it is reported. appli-
cation to place the stock in the un-
listed department was acted upon fsv-
orably. No confirmation 090””. how-
ever. was obtainable, at the Stack icic
-change. or from officers of the com-
pany. «
Wm...
BELATED OCEAN LINERS.
NillW YORK. November 221-'i‘he
«North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wil-
helm der Grosse. from Cherbourg. ov»
srdue about forty-eight hours. had not
Mrs. .i. M. Lyle. of Brooklyn. N.
as been spending a few days wi
Mrs. George W. Barhydt. Burr avcnu .
E. Wiley Taylor. of Outcast). a
li‘red F. Lewis. of New Haven. ii
can a guest during the week of
i
sister. Mrs. Nell Mitchell. of Myr
venue.
esterday.
‘uesduy evening. to take action
forming a business men's associatl f
0 ,
r board of trade.
hlldl‘en to school. will come up
in
0 o'clock.
'I‘hc Bridgeport Traction
s to place a switch in front of ~
Westport Hotel. for the convcnio
of running through care from Norw-
0 Bridgeport. and through to N.
Work
BROAD RIVER.
sat night. After setting before
hearers the fact that the great ob
of the writtcr of the epistlc to the -
brown was to show the believing .i
the great superiority of Christ mi
his offices in this dispensation
that of the Mosaic. Mr. Sweet (lwc
on two thoughts.
1. The great :4
Nearly every one. present
pcr
nimbly confessed that they hail
pg ll.
)ackward and indiffcrcui in 1111' ‘
Wc are cxtwctiii
‘nrc treat tonight. whcu Rcv. J
pro .
1nd the liurchurd Sisters will sing
l
CANDlDATES 1N THE FIELD?
age of the General Assembly;
’I‘lierc is quite a numbcr ol' cit
‘1
received a largo number of uppl
tlons. says the Hartford Times?
House in 1899. will become clcrl
the Scnutc. This rule was violated
lllll'i'. \vlicn Samucl A. Eddy was;
pointed clcrk of the Scuntc l
Gcnrgc A. Kellogg. who had sei'vdi
the House in tho previous scssloiil
is not likely that anything will oi
to kccn Mr, licalv out of the So?
clerkship. nor docs ihcrc sccm it
any indication that his assistant 01‘
years ago. George 10. Hinmnn. of ii
iiiiintlc, will cxpcricncc any difflt
iu rcnchlur. the clcrkship to whirl
is entitled.
The coutcst will bc over the at
out clerkship. There are live cl
dates in the field. They are Edwlt
Higgins. of Norwich; Alfred C.
win. of llcrby; Edwin S. Agar
'l‘olland: Leonard .1. Collins. of l‘
vilic. but who practices law In I
lord. and A. Fitch liromley. oii
llrlluin. The latter is thc only “i
the candidatcs who is not a lot
Mr. lilugius was Ciirric Gilmoui"
lcuguc in thc i'cnl'cscutnllou o;
town of Norwich in the last Go?
Assembly. Hi- was ll slronc “th
mun bcforc the Republican State.
ventiou. and hc is a member ol
State Central Commiitoc. Two 3
ago Mr. Higgins was a nicmbcr d
judiciary committee. Mr. iialdwil
tried before—perhaps twice to at
the coveted position. Mr. Bram}
ii ii‘l'omincnt worker in the ran
the Christian Endeavor Society:
was 0 candidate two years ago. 1.
There are two candidates to
chupiaincy of the Housc. The
the Rev. Edward S. Ferry. 0
South Park Methodist Church. l
city. and the Roy. George I“. W
Congregational. of Glastonbur-
member of the House stated this.
inn that thc Representatives (
country towns in the uolghborht
Hartford arc insisting that the
ialncy belongs to them. and that
ford has had it. long enough.
the time of trollov lines. and w
was not as may to much limit
it is now. there was a substuntl
son why the chaplains of the -
and Senate should be sclcctmt
the clergyman residing In Ha
This reason. the .country itcprc
tivos say no lancer exists. 'I‘lr
chaplain of the House was 1h
Clarence H. Barbour. of Mane
and it has been suggested th
country Representatives woui
graceful thing if they would all .
chaplalucy to go to Hartford thi
Mr. Barbour. it is understood. is
didate for chaplain of the Ben ‘
his candidacy is successful. a-
Reprdliontnilvcs from the
towns insist on a country old 1
being appointed chaplain of the .
both chaplains of the General -
bly will be from the country-
chestcr. for the purpose of old
tion. being, considered a countr .
For messengers and doorkcc'
the House the candidates up »
present are A. it. Wodford. of
ville. G.*W.1M1ddletpn. of this
ror. Charles E. Wilson. of ii
Charles .1. Parsons. of Wlti
Point. Charles H. Fsrnham. of
t
I
can spending a few daymwlth his a 1
ter. Mrs. James 1‘}. Hubbell, Rit’t‘l‘dlr‘
avenue.
ltev. .lnbez Backus and George r‘a
child, Jr., were delegates from the Co
regational Church of this place to t
Congregational Conference at Mcride
The. business men of thc town are “
most In the town clerk's office. no
The postponed case of Charles .I
nings. for falling to send one of 1
Comp ‘
"How shall We escape if we ucg
so great salvation?" This was Rwy .
. Sweet‘s text at the Union Cha .
ion. 2. The consequences of mg -
‘ have had the doctor and \ . ,
lcctcd this great salvation by b' - “WI mam
' into pneumonia or consumption.
d.’
"5
business induced kidney troubles.
busiest part of the season i feel my
backtroubllng me most. i knew i had
kidney complaint for a long time and
charming to see Deans Kidney Pills
advertised as a kidney remedy and
not a cure-all i had confidence enough
in them to get a box ui l'lalsted‘s drug
store pnd try them. The first box
convinced me they wcre just what I
needed so 1 took another. 1 did not
require any more after that, for my
back became wcil. l prescribed them
for my son and they cured him.”
For sale by all dealers. Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the namcv-Doan's—and
take no other.
...5 r
"Hey? i thought the doctor had for~
blddcu your beer drinking?"
“\cs. so he thought. But he didn't
know the kind of a man he was dealing
with. Opposition brings out all my
intent determination." ‘
.....— -...
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
His LITTLE son's LIFE.
' Mr. H. it. Black, the weilknown
village blacksmith at (lrahiimsvillc.
: Sullivan (30.. N. Y.. says: "Our little
' son. five years old, has always been
subject to croup. and so bad have the
attacks been that we have feared
many times that he would dic. Wc
medicines. but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is now our sole reliance. It
seems to dissolve thc tough mucous.
and by giving frequent doaes. whcn
thc croupy symptoms appear. we have
found that the dreaded croup is cured
before it gets scitlcd." There is no
danger in giving this remedy. for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug. and may be given us coufldenllv
to a babc as to an adult. li‘or save by
G, (T. Slilisou. South Norwulk. and Fl
1’. Wood. Norwalk.
lllobbs-Thcy any Di'. (‘lmrgcm cur
cd Blouse of nervous prostratlon.
Sloblis~ Yes; but he had a relapse.
iiiobbs—«Whut caused it.“
Slobbsw—The doctor sent In his blll'
SAVED A OOY'O LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of M1:-
ford, Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
Ito sleep. and was all right in the more
nir.‘
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. H
Baxter.
Political campaigns always tcacli
orntors that then- is a limit to the hu-
man volcc. and that when the limit is
passed. nature enters its protest in
the shape of cracked uolcs.
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of croup. you can realize how
grateful mothers urc for One Minute
Cough Cure. which gives relief as soon
as It is adminlstcred it quickly
cures all throat and lung troubles. (l
C. Btlllson. South Norwnlk; i3. 1‘
Word. Norwalk.
"What are the niimcs of that newly
married couple in the next flat?"
"()h. we can't find out for a few
weeks. each now calls the other
lilrdlc' '«-indlunapoils Journal.
DeWil.l's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
sculds. and not leave a scar. it can be
applied to cute and raw surfaces. with
prompt and soothing effect. Use It for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless couutci'feiis. G. C. Stillson
South Norwnlk: H. P. Wcod. Norwnlk
The Dominion of Canada
Gazette is issued from the Ottawa
government printing bureau. It ap-
pears in the English and French lan-
piiiigcs. and will be published monthly
Lu boi‘
Many people worry because they be-
licvc tlicv have heart discuss. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right. but their stomachs are unable
to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curc
digests what you out. and prevents
the formation of gas. which makes the
stomach press against the heart. if
will cure every form of indigestion. G
(. Stillson. South Norwalk; 1'). 1’
Word. Norwalk.
"Eucalnc" Is a nowlv discovered
anesthetic by injection of which pain
is deadened to a degree that greatly
promotes the work of surgeons. its
successful use In Philadelphia hospi-
tals is reported.
You can't afford
W .
' risk your life by
allowing a cough 0 a cold to develop
One
minute (‘ough Care will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc-
tors use it as a speplllc for grippe. it
Is an infallible remedy for croup.
Children like it. and mothers endorse
It. (1. C. Stillson. South Norwnlk; ill.
P. Weed, Norwalk.
His Uncaliedfor Apology. He~You
told your mother I was sorry for hav-
ina made an idiot of myself at her
dinner-party last nightwwliat did she
ville. John W. Talmadgc. of Pi
all, him till.
bro sighted st 0 o'clock this morning.
and '3. Adams. of linionvilio.
any? Shir—Ob. she said she noticed
to inclement weather and it is quite
Imealbie that exposure while superin-
tending particular branches of my
At
all events. when consignments are be-
ing shipped to Europe and it is the
Sfi-Sorham.
PROMPT ATTENTION
Plumbing'aud Tipping.
Under present conditions of the fire
insurance business throughout the
country. it behooves the assured to
look well to the .financial condition of
insurance companies in which his
property is insured. Amoumthe 11st
of Insurance companies represented
by Taylor & Golden. will be found the
Liverpool & London 18: Globe. (the
largest insurance company in the
insurance company in the world.) .ths
old Hartford. (one of the strongest in l
surauce companies in this country.) 1
Also twenty other companies which:
are the very best doing business in this 1
county and Europe. . i
threesomes-nit. ‘
DB. ‘IUG’I ». i C
- “Crawl! 31nd ’
PENNYNOIAI. PILLS. .‘
.mfifid’flfifififlfifldflt Hand! sol tum
mulch. Milli wilimnvlnoe ouufiavl i
in raw of uiippmnion. aniid’lcn r-ut‘ ri nun-sic “I“.
book. All Drumst- or by mail 311:”;le sample and
Kills IEDIGINE 00.. Bel l931' BOSTON MASS.
WHAT WE HAVE TO
BE THANKFUL FOR
during the Thanksgiving season is the
blcsslng ol' licaltli if wc posscus it. i m-
free use of "just i'ipc" fruit is flu-i
grteutcsl iu'osei‘vcr and promoii-i' oil
health known. Fruits of all kinds in
season can be had at (.llliO'I"l‘\ib.
lluskcis of assortcd fruits arranged for
gifts. thc dlnuci' tnblc or sick room.
G. GHIOTTO, .
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.!
Not What YouhEfiatl
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
many “you!
Here‘s Digestible Goods—Di-
world.) the Royal; of Liverpool, Eng-1
land, (the next largest and strongest ;
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA
girom Pier 26
Beach street. New York.
room accommodations. $13.00 and up
wards.
by mail. postage paid.
0
.\cclon Medical (‘11.,
Mystic, Conn.
.\t your druggist's for 25c. or
2 Side Boards. (‘hius Closets, Ex-
. tunslon Tables, and the quur‘v“
lous Chairs give comfort to toe 1‘
diner.
“*0:
....«s
t»; 5 i c .
A (load Workman
will L'IH‘ prompt lliii’lllllili
your plumbing. it you
know your wants in that llnc.
l
\\I' cinploy skilled and cure
lul assistants and the bust 01
malci'luls. (‘nll us up at
[mic and you'll IIIIVI‘
lio glad you (Ill) 50.
Phone 137-3.
Charles E. Ciapham
50 South Main Street.
South Nor-walk.
It“
5
$63 Trips
of two to five days' dun.»
tion, are adored by the
iOLO DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Steamers sail uni-y except sands)
North River. foot 0|
Tickets. including meals and state
For full information apply to
OLD OOIINION STENISIIIP CO.
\Dah
Young;
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed 1
our stock to run down.
and can ofler as good
varietv as earlier.
Will do ‘your work
when wanted.
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tel. 135-2.
1'0 one-inn.
The Jones 8 Ilsichklss Company
Esme—5100
of Paint
THE COLONIAL.
41). W. RAYMOND}-
Tolsphons at house. “-0.
Ilfodol
Digests what you eat.
It. iii-ti llciall y digests the food and aids
llave you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGEIf
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
is to preserve as wall as beauti-
fy. You can't afford to let your
house no shabby. it means de-
cayed weather boards. broken
mouldings. work for the cornea-
ter. Save money by painting
now. Give me an ommrtunlty to
sell you the best paint made.
DECKER.
87 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Washington on. Couth Norwalk.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
yspepsia Ours
let us
i'czison to
C
l-
l
.0
d
...
A. J. iilliiis l in.
Funeral Directors
and Embaluicrs.
12 North Main Street '
$.53.
0.51in
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK, :
and
NEW YORK.
i».
43.1.»:
. 1;“..-
O
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
\'Ui.CAN AND EAGLE.
_V
i
9' Norwalk ii p m
3 D. In.
To Suit Everybody.
the ear-load every
few days.
M. TAHLOV.
CONNECTICUT mum.
South New“.
N. H. & H. R. R.
TIME TRBLE.
In effect ng‘é‘o. 1900. '"I
LEAVE SOUTH NORWA
NEW YORK. LK FOR
A. M.—12:53x.
- u 4: I .
gestible prices: if I: $th Street, New York. N. v. 6:55, 7:13, 7:5»ix 8:3: 3:33;, 3.;65‘
. . A.I(En.'rmiuc Manager. 975‘X.10222x. 112's" '- ' I '
301d Medal “9““ 60¢ bag. .1. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent P- “Hui-35L if’1711'429'25 3-04
cry Best Elgin Creamery - 352”. 4107. 5110x. 6:39: soul's-06 '
NBut‘Ifr. 23c. lb. 1817. ms “1“- 7:018:11. 10:20. ’ ' ' ' x'
123;) gigs/[great sc- eaclg. Plumbing and Steam Heat A V. ~12. .iUNIiAYS' 7 ‘
Pure Lard. I 13:: 1b In“ P: Ill-43351;.x5241ig5'1xz‘2g: 36539100511).
Sib. Box Pearl Hominy. me. ”at we“, Heating. LEAVE New YORK FOR sou";
l1": lb. can London Cocoa. 18¢. "a! A” Heating. A M NORWALK' '
-_.._.._-.., . .—12:02x, 5:00 6-0 -
.___ s'rovas AND muons. 8200:. 3:02 - - ‘ ' 0’ ”0‘
S U SLATE AND TIN nooriuo. 11:00x.11:029.'00x' 9‘“ 10:02" 10‘0"
A ’ l‘ Gas and Steam Fitting. P- Iii-12112:. 1:0 - ~
0 LL Jae Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. sti 3202‘ 3:30‘1 43033. 4413413330 2‘0”.
6200!, 6:02. 7:00, 2:00x. 9:30. '5102‘.
A M suquvs. l
. .-~l2:02x. 6: - ' m
P. M.~6:00 00, 7.30, 10.02:. ;
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——l:llx, 1:20): 6:28 ' '
NOON 101:12)2x. 11:08x: 11:4'27'42'8'“.
,' .- :02x.1:10;3:07 ' ‘
6:%E.HT:05.9105x. 0:15.1131'54'18'5'27'
l‘ Lgepoi't. in addl '
111.. 2:40. 5:04. 7:28. “on to “on p.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—1:11 ~ 1 .
11:08:. x..1.20;, 7.43. 9.12,
P.M.——7:15.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIURY.
A. lit—0:35, 0:15. 9:63x.
P. M.—1:20. 4:25. 5:10. 6:58.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-G:00, 7:25. 9:38.11137.
,giuildl.—4t:20. 6:30. 6:25.
(ay rains to Danbury 9'20
111.. 7:25 p. m. Leave D ’ ' 'fl
is. 111.. 6:10 and 9:00 p. :lnbury. 8.05
An x indicates express.
... .....M..."
Dolor Hausa
.1’ GREGORY'I POINT.
Oouth Narwslk.
.i. e. wLLIVAN.
Proprietor and ‘ Manager.
ii
i
i .
I
1
i
--..
Terms reasonable. Isthln
Liamflél'ung, Tiactrls cars to. hm
on w t all t
Y.. N. H. and H. R. glue on the N’
UNBURPABBED
HHODI IOLAND OLAM BAKE. AND
yWe have them coming by
Steam and Gas Fitting
STAMFORD RANGES.
Honest: NOSll,
Cos. N oars Mani
nothing unusual, George!
hm Wssr mans.
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structin the exhausted digestive on
gene. It. stiieiatestdiscovereddigest-
snt and tonic. No other preparation
can a preach it In efficiency. It in-
stant y relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn.
Fa u once, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headacheflastralglafimmps and
all otherresults of imperfectdlgestlon.
Price if . o
mfifisllniflm’i’fifi‘é’h‘il’fih “3:1!
Mound by E. C. Dciffl'l’i' I (30.. Chicago
George C. Stillson. South N
liar-M P. Weed. Nos-well. orwslh
t
...
CHOKE DINNER.-
MW
new $3
"iii s. carcinoma.
use to less
Cmcos. 4:16 Main Street.
“3 ......
Insurance's. cm
v..n:.i::.;;:.:l:.::.n.n.,g.¢.¢m*
- .-
rag-1.11111.“
1
1
Leave Noz'waik 5 p. m. Leave South
Leave New
Pier 23. East River. Beekman 53:21::
Norwalk Chronicler