of
errand viii .aii‘r Mimi'—
' . ' snv. M-
i s‘
'0 sure ‘of right treatment. right
and right price- it you trade
. us. It you don't, you maybe
W. . v -.1’ I‘
z i. . . .. . .,
-gr'r. a. anirrlrt‘. outwit.
«we barium St South‘hlbrw‘al "
x'l‘ s 1 . oa...BtmI.oivned.by Cup-
iiftill. thoflofllfmydonburg. has arrived
garfromluonn Island.
, ‘ wln' ’l’lmtdoi'dale . of Lawrence.
. Milan. is visiting his sister. Mrs. Rich.
artilllaud. of East Norwalk.
, throne, Hawkins. of Seaside place.
'lslling “herniated Mrs. Gould. of
“Long. Island. who Is quite ill.
aepruudage. of Van Zandt sve-
line; in also to to out. and Is attending
Whit, duties In his market 111 Norwalk
“'1‘ column Deborah A. l-lendrlckson
"gumbo Aldast' Norwalk Lumber Com-
- petty’a‘ dock. after a load of lumber for
Port.“ Jefferson. lions Islam].
‘pn Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Thanksgiving services will be held In
the .Jdast avenue Methodist lipieopal
Church. conducted by the pastor. No
evening service will be held:
Members and friends of St. Paula
Mission had a social gathering. last
evpning. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
damn: it. Warden. St. John avenue.
Music and games were the. pastimes.
after which refreshments were. served.
Before; departing. Mr. Warden took a
flash-l ght picture 'of~ the group.
Last; evening was the third annivers-
ary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Benedict, of 2 South Osborne
avenue. and Mrs. Benedict took the oc—
casion to give libr‘husband a surprise.
The invited guestsmct with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Birch. of Riverside ave-
nue. and, at 8:30. adjourned to the
young music‘s home: Cards were en-
joyed until a late. par antithen re-
‘ Call and Ira ve yourordcr for
Native Dressed Tur-
keys and Chickens.
l'rlces as ltrwvaa possible. . .
East Ave. Market.
' iiillldllliill III.
BRIDGEPORT.
——M———
Have .You Completed Your Prep-
arations for Your Relatives
and Friends at
THANKSGIVING 1111111
Rctncmbcr the dress of the the
bio is half thc joyful thc I'cast. .\11d
some of our snow white lincns
will add so much to it.
54-inch (ft-cam Damask. price
:5c. :1 yard.
60—inch (Ircani Damask. pricc
401‘. a yard.
7.2-inch Cream Damask. priccs
5012. 59c. (spa. 75c. and $1.00 :1
yard.
54—inch lllcachcd Damasks.
prirc 20c. a yard. . .
(18-inch lllcur-bcd Damasks.
prices 3751;.c. and 45¢. a yard.
72-inch Iilcachcd Damasks.
prices 500.0011. 75c., 87‘5/zc” $1.00
1111d$1.25 a yard.
5-8 sizc I.incn Illcachcd Nap-
kins. prices $1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $2
and $2.50 per dozcn.
3-4 size llicachcd Lincn Nap~
kins. prices $2. $2.50. $3.154. $4.50.
$5 and $1) per tlozcn.
lilcachcd Linen lloilics. prices
$1. $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen.
Ilctnstitchcd Linen Sets, priccs
0.50 and $7 pcr sci.
Illcachctl Lincn Lunch Cloths.
prices $1.25. $1.50.$.2.$3;1ud$3.50
each.
Fringed 'l‘rny Cloths. pricc 10c.
each.
Ilcuilucd l’ringc 'I'rny Cloths.
prices 101‘. and 25c. each.
IIcIustitchcd Lincn 'l‘ray t‘loths
.priccs .35c.. 50c. and 75c. cach.
Other Items of Interest to add to
the Comforts and to Brighton
the Home for this Grand Feast.
\Vbilc llcd Spreads. 75c.. $1.00
Itild'$t.2 .‘ . ..
Marseilles llcd Spreads. $1.00.
$1.50 and $2.00.
Danmsk ’I‘owcls. 1512. 19c..-25c..
39c. 50c. 75c. and $1.00.
Side lioard Covers. lint-11, 50s..
(.1912. 75c. and $1.
,Iluck 'l‘o1vcls. 25c.. 50c. and 751:.
«.m—g.up
Remnants of Bleachcd‘and Brown
Table Linens. all lengths.
. lu-diircy (Sutton Blankets. 50c.
and 69:.
11-4 Urcy Cotton
871/710 and $1.00.
‘ 104 White . (Cotton Blankets.
50c.. 69c. and 751‘.
lllankcts.
11-4 White Cotton Illankcts. $1 '
and $1.25.
d
’ 'Ndrs. 0. I).
Kglerml’iit‘tfiaefismihsduflie“ ”no 13:13:15
HI car ' it“: f . ' 0....
F‘l‘pra Powell. Messrs. 10 word. proud
and Elmer Benedict.‘~Deodate Davenv
port. foster and Earl Roberts. The
hbst and. hostess proved themoelvea
input agreeable entertainers. They
were the recipients " of a number of
handsome presents.
A serious accident occurred In Van
Zamlt avenue. yesterday. afternoon. by
which two'people were more or less In-
jured. A horse. owned by :Whlte-Brotb‘
.ers. and driven by Willie White a 1!
tutorial; ‘Stabeli. who live near tie
White Bridge, was coming down [the
avenue. when he suddenly became.
frightened at an automobile. ..Tho lads
were unable to control the horse. and it
dush‘oddown the street. The boys were.
thrown out. White struck against a
stone. cutting a gash several inches In
length 111 the back of his head. Bertha
Smith ran across the street in front of
the horse. and was knocked down. One
of the horse's boots was planted on her
hand. tearing the flesh and makln a
painful wound. The girl was carr ed
Into the residence of Abraham Boerum.
and given medical attendance. The
horse was finally stopped and taken
Into Mrs. William A. Finch‘s barn.
where it was held. awaiting the arriv-
al of the owner.
Misses Sadie Nash and Kittie Wil-
llama drove to Bridgeport. this morn-
ing, to visit relatives.
E. E. not-ham.
East. Namath. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long an Indiana ot1~4oevoe lead and
zinc. ground by machinery.
...—’-
1"! WII YTON.
‘Mrs. Ititta Slater Is home
visit with Brooklyn friends.
it. A. Raymond. of Main street. Is
on a tour through Nova Seotia.
'l‘bc lion. John Ii. Light was a vIsI~
tor at the public school. Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Crnw has been
spending several days 111 Greenport
l
from a
.A club just formed. comprised of
young ladies. met with Miss Gertrude
Cole. of Main street. last droning.
Mrs. Abram Wctmorc. of South Nor
walk. ls spending a few days with Mr
and Mrs. George Moore. of Bayvlow
avenue.
The local division of the Eastern
Star met In Crew's Hall. in Main
street. last night. and transacted rou-
tine business.
’I‘wo small boys became mixed tip
111 a lively scrap in Main street. his:
evening. They were finally parted
after one of the lads had received a
severe pummclliug.
Striped bass. which have been vcrv
numerous. have almost stopped run-
ning. The local fishermen say that
they are now catching very few.
Mrs. Caroline E. Perry. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoyt. of the west side. returned to
her home in Iicdfm‘d avenue. Brook-
lyn. yesterday.
Next Monday a ministers‘ confer
once will be held In the Baptist
Church. with forcuoon and afternoon
sessions. in the evening the Y. P. S
(1. 13. will celebrate Its eleventh unui
versary. at the parsonage.
Captain E. H. Smith. who has pur
chased the drug store property in
Main street. is having a number of
improvements made about the place.
A new front porch Is being built. and
a new chimney Is under course of con-
structlon. Various other improve-
mcts are being made 111 the interior
of the building.
111 the. liuptist Church. Sunday. there
will be preaching by the pastor. at
10:45: Sunday school. 12 111.; Junior
Endeavor. -i p. m.: Y. P. S. 0. Id. ti p.
m.. lcd by Miss Lulu Raymond. Topic.
“Praise the Lord." Preaching by pair
tor. '1' p. 111. Subject. "’I‘I1anksgiving.'
All are cordially invited to attend
those services.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nickersou have
rcturncd home from their wedding
trip. and are 110w residing with Mr.
and Mrs. (lscar Mills. of Highland are
nuc. Mr, and Mrs. Nickerson have re-
ceived a large number of valuable
wedding presents. Mr. Nickerson has
presented his bride with a piano.
.lay Hart and family. who formerly
rcsldcd In this place. but. are now Mr
lug in Providence. l'thodc Island. have
a train of III-luck following them. Mr
and Mrs. llnrt's son Stacy Is lust rc-
covoring from typhoid fever. 'I‘hoir
daughfcr Minnie Is III of diphtheria
and Mr. ilurt Is seriously III of dropsy.
The seventh and last of thc scrlos of
“Twentieth Century Topics." which
the Enu‘orlh League of the Motiliodio
t‘hurch has been discussing. will he
considered Sunday evening. The top-
Ic Is "What Sources of Advantage to
Christ's Kingdom I-Iuve Ilc'en llcvci-
oped Ilurlug the Nineteenth Century."
The speakers will be Jobnii. Slicrcr
and Charles W.'llell. These have for
nishcd opportunity for several remark
11ny good pancrs and addresses. Sun-
duy evening's topic promises to be its
Interesting. nml certainly Is on import-
ant. as any of the subjects yct dwelt
upon. The meeting commences at. 7
o‘clock. The public to cordially .hivlt-
ed to attend. ‘
panama» Irena 101v. ‘
A new born In being erected on A.
Floyd [)elatlold‘a place. Norotou.
it}. I). Trowbridgo Is having a large
well dug on his Collcndar Point prop-
er y.
The office of the illng‘s End Coal
Company In receiving a new coat or
point.
'Mr. llartwrlght's new house. at Col-
lender's Point. is nearly completed.
and will soon be occupied.
George listcs'a new cottage on
King‘s Highway In nearly completed
and presents II. cosy appearance.
Mr. Ittiffheatl. lessee of the Warren
place. Maple avenue. received a truck-
load of flower pets at his greenhouse.
this week. '9
Mr. Kerr In making a large excava-
tion» near the foundation of his house.
recedtly burned. lie intends to rebuild
In the spring.
,An interesting phonogrph entertain-
meat mu invent the ldlors’ Home.
Thursday evenln . by Edwin H. Water-
bury, of Stamford. ,
The clerk of the Columbia. Iiotol
wears a necktie trout Texas made from
it has dirt 8 phen
Minor. who is accused of assault by
Mrs. Sallie Raymond. was adjourned
yesterday to next Monday morning at
It o'eloek. in the Town Hall.
The Junior Christian
ciety of the Count-end nal Chore.
was very .illaasantly entertained
terday affront 11.15! .
ten. Tilti‘To‘ hlia was engaged for
the occasion and the children had n
moat delightful time. Games and a cup
per were enjoyed.‘ Isa Austen proved
herself a charming hostess. , =.
in St. Luke’s Church. Sunday. the
‘foilowlng program of music will be
rendered:
i’rocessionul. ’
Venue... Chant
'I‘o lleum. Dykes
Benedictus. Burnby
llynm.
ltyrie.. Steiner
ilymh. v.
- AFTERNOON.
Processionsl.
Magnificat, Tours
Nunc Dimittis. Burnby
liymn.‘ ~
Offcrtory. Quartcttc
liymn.
‘ ‘WINNIPAUK.
Miss Lizzie Hell Is nobcttcr.
The addition to the picker room of
tho Norwallt Mill is nearly finished.
Patrick Barry has secured quite a
pile of wood from the old elm tree
that used to stand at the corner of
the Norwallt Mills. . ‘ ‘
......—
anoa'o hives.
llcv. C. H. Sweet had a good-sized
congregation In the Union Chapel. last
night. and his sermon from Romans v..
8. "tlod oommendeth his love toward
us. in that. while we were yet sinners.
Christ diedfor us." not only held the
close attention of his hearers. but
caused them to feel that they had not
appreciated as they should God's wou-
derful love toward them. Rev. .1. W.
Davis clinched the sermon by relating
some pathetic incidents. and then up-
pealed to those present who had not
yet given their hearts to find to (lost)
at once, but no one responded. There
will be no service tonight. but Mr.
Sweet will preach again Sunday night.
and that will be the last of this series
of special revival services. Let us
show our appreciation of Mr. Sweet‘s
self-sacrificing efforts In our half by
giving him a large attendance and a
liberal collection.
HIGH LIVING IN PHILIPPINEs.
Henry M. Perry Writes of the Good
Things They Have to Eat.
Henry M. Perry. of Mcrwin street.
Norwalk. now with the United States
regular army 111 the Philippines.
writes an Interesting letter home of
army life. He Is in the best of health
and spirits. '
At present Mr. Perry In with a sound
on detached service. at a town about
two miles from Rosales. called Bat-
ungo. He writes: “We stny twenty
days here to guard the place. There
are twelve of us In all. and we are llv~
Ins tlnc. We give three dollars 1:
piece to buy co‘fnmlssnrlcs. We are
like a lot of old bachelors. each taking
turns at cooking and washing thi
dishcs. We have a large table In the
center of the room. which gives thc
place a homellkc appearance. We
have Iiuc biscuit, pie and chicken. You
can buy a chicken at from live to twen
ty cents a pound. so you see they are
very cheap. (‘loverument food. with
out anything else. gets very monoton
ous.
"The other tlll_\' we went out to the
mountains after deer. which we were
very lucky to get. The meat was due;
we roasted It. Several days after Wc
had a coat roasted. I wished you could
have seen thc table when It was set;
It. would give you an appetite. I can
assure you. This was the menu:
Roast goal. with dressing and sauce.
mashed potatoes. canned pens. aspar-
agus. pickles. bread. biscuit. chocolate.
coffee. canned pears and peach pic. i
think that Is good enough for any sole
dlcr. but this Is not every day.
"Oh special occasions We have 1:
dance. and It is great sport to watch
the Way the Filipino girls waltz. I am
getting to be. quite a dancer. You
ought to see me waltz with tho belle
of the town. Some of the girls are
rather nice looking: not so black as
the others. The poorer class that
work out 111 the sun are very black.
“Them In no wnr‘now; II1iugs urt-
prctty quiet. I take a ride every
morning for exercise. and It. is fine to
get up at 1'1 o'clock. and ride five miles-
a11d back. then breakfast. and sleep
the rest of the day if we are. not on
guard. 11 1.1 not very hard work.
This Is the. pleasure we arc having
now. We bud It hard for five months.
wading 111 water and mud and sleeping
anywhere that night overtook us
while chasing the enemy.
"They are having t1 feast that lasts
ten days. and the little boys and girls
t'Ollll' over every morning. anti say.
'good morning.‘ all together. Thcy
march from their school to the church
and to us. singing till the time. It Is
a. pretty sight to witueh. Of course
they are not. dressed as we would be.
The boys and girls wear no shoes. be
ing too poor to buy them. but I guess
it. does not bother them very much.
The girls wear bright colored hand.
kcrcblefs over their heads. The
women do not wear any hats at all.
They have benutlfulhair. and they like
to show it. They feel very proud of
IL They are going to have a drama
here In a few days. :ley are prac-
ticing for it. now. and It Is 11 great
thing. Most. of It Is tragedy. They
have a hole danlco that goes with It.
and they are very handy with It. The
hole la a. knife with a blade LWOIV!‘
incluhi longwn queer looking weapon.
“The band plays most all day In
front of our alternate. and the bells
ring most every five. monutes.
"1 think twilighnvo to close now
as It Is time to go to bed. Love to all
tinnitv M. rnnnv.
Company (3...!!avanthnt-ntli Regiment.
.. .Manlla. ,P. 11. . .
comerocs. wararsa a now me
.' . IOWITT.
sell the paint that woiirs twice as
tour: as lead and 01 “Devon load and
zine. ground by me leery.
ndeavor S
. ‘ ‘ l1 and Brains
t'iiii'wi._md"1 . .‘
‘ ‘I‘Bm‘Who it: not. Fail.
”Do you 'ivlsh” to be a111ong~tl1e
numberwho tail; ”Of course youdo
not. SMITH'S Gaaasfi MOUNTAIN
Rasovxros Cami" (‘rnisli you with
brains, but it can '3 that with or
‘fihich the greatest brain is‘usclcss,
and that is S'raasc'rn. Surrn's
I'VGRusN Mouhranvdtnsowvroa WILL
”owe “you Brassogtu. \Vhyf lie-
cause it comes from Vermont. and
is made of pure. witplcsome herbs—-
Nature's Remedyfléand is redolent of
the Health and “Strength found al-
ways among the green bills, the fre-
grant Woods, and the bracing
mountain air. If you are weak,
dragged out, feel that all zest for
life is gone, try this great Bum:
BUILDER. It will give'you a clear
head, an elastic step. strong muscles,
steady narrow-«in short, SUCCESS.
"lbaveaword loss I ' C‘ I
...“... . ... have: ’i::“.i..t‘.‘.'.'“:.ii‘
mineral: for over a your. nothing would 11pr
her. ides uncouth-red miseries with iicumu-
clam. Shelsullrightnon" No rheumaiatn.and
has ugained'atnnmh.‘ Is is due to tour Ren-
ovator. and woeuiodtpralso It «mu 1. I my.
self have been unable to deep nights. Tired out
all the time; could not cousin) .er tom! m
worltmow fccllilteanew than. h‘our enova.
toriutvondarful medicine. It In good for the
blood. good for the nerves. good to make people.
strong. and if lt'hu cured people that I
know of from much suffering. lwlllvoueb tor
your Rainwater."
does it.
E. J. BL LLARIJ. Postmaster.
Swauzc)‘. N. II.
name A otvminie son.“
The Interesting Experiment Witnessed
in Bushnell Park.
People who were 111 Bushnell Park.
near the north side of the Capuoi.
Tuesday afternoon. says the Hartford
Times. had an opportunity to see an in-
teresting experiment I11 the use of .Iie
divining rod. The experiment was
made by .lolm Peter Meyer. 11 foreman
In the employ of Bllpcrluteudcut erth
of the department of parks.
Mr. Meyer used a "fork" from the
branch of an apple tree. lie wished to
discover the location of a spring In the
park. He held the fork tightly by the
ends in his hands and when he came.
to a spot 111 which there was a spring
in the earth the apex of the fork turn-
ed. lndlcatlng the precise spot where
the spring was located.
Mr. Meyer said that he has had con-
siderable experience in the use of the
divining rod as a well digger. He
said the rod Is an qunlliblc. Indication
of the location of springs. The ability
of a person to use the divining rod.
said Mr. Meyer. depends on the amount
of electricity to his body. There are
three kinds of trees whose wood is
used for divining rods. via: the up
plc.pcacl1 anti witch hazel. Mr. Meyer
his never used any but apple.
To remove troublesome corn 01'
011111011: First soak the corn or bun
ion 111 warm water to soften It. then
pare It down as closely as possible
without drawing blood. and apply
Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm twice daily:
rubbing vigorously for five minutes 111
each application. A corn plastm
should be worn for a few days. to pro
tect it from the shoe. As a general
linlment for sprains. bruises. lameness
and rheumatism. Pain Balm Is 1111»
equaled. Fer sale by George C. Still
son. South Norwallr, and Edward I‘
Weed. Norwalk. '
...-
"A smart girl at Syracuse is going to
pay her way through college by keep-
my: bees."
“She ought to get an ‘A. ll.‘ degree.
surc enough."-—(‘lcvelund l’lnln Deal-
or.
When you feel that life Is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of Cham-
berlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach. tone
up your liver. and regulate your bow-
els. making you feel like a new man
For sale by George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed. Nor
walk.
llobson-If you marry my daughter
how long will it be before you call on
me for aid?
llobson—That depends on how 10111.;
It Is before she strikes me for cnsu.~
llenver News.
DoWltt‘s Little Early ltlsers are the
best. liver pills ever made. deny to
take and never gripe. G. C. Sliilaon.
South Norwalk: E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
A St. Louis girl ate half a wedding
cake and retired lo.(lrea.m of her fu-
ture husband. Next morning 11111» de-
clared she would rutlmr live and (lie up
old maid than marry the man she saw
111 her tII‘Qilei.>'-CIIICKIKU News.
.—_.
ROI-ED THE GRAVE..
A startling Incident. of which Mr.
John Oliver. of Philadelphia. was the
subject, In narrated by him as follows:
“I was In a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk-
on. tengue. coated. pain continually in
back and sides. no appetite~gmlually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had- given me up. Fortit-
natoly. a friend advised trying ‘iilectrie
Bitters:' and to my great Joy and stir-
prise. the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. 1 continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a well
than. 1 know they saved my life. anti
robbed the grave of another vIctIm.‘
No one should fall to. try them. Only
50 eta. guaranteed. at F‘. H. Baxter‘s.
South Norstplk. and John A. Rigge’s,
Norwnik. . .
o—o—n
THAT THIOIIINO HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you. if you used
llr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers hare proved their match-
loss merit for Sick and Nervous Head-
aches. They make pure blood and
strap nerves and build up or
healt . litany to take. Try t on.
Only 21'» cents. Money back If not
cured. Sold by F. If. Baxter. South
Not-walk. John A. his“. Norwalk,
circulate. ,
insurance business throughout the
country. It behooves the. assured to
Cheater; Ni V. a truckman.‘ who
died recently. was insured in the
Conn. General Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.
‘ Proofs of death were received
November 7th.. and payment in
tulldmadc wNOve‘mbcr 9th. . This is
insurance that insures.
P, H FIELD. Gen Agent.
5 South NorWalk. Colour”: ‘
"Under present conditions of the are
look well to the financial condition of
insurance eompaniea in which his
property In Insured. “Among the hat
of insurance companies represented
by Taylor a Golden. will be found the
Liverpool at tendon. 0. .Globe. like
an... ‘ r. Inca... ...: “a... .
There are many rctilcdics on the
market for llcadaclics and Neu—
raigiu. Colds or tirip. 'I'hcrc arc
none better than Acctou. few as
good. Accton is safe and sure.
quick and afl'cctivc.
At your druggist's for 25c.. or
by mail. postage paid.
. _ Accton Medical 0-...
Mystic, Conn.
largest insurance company in the
world.) the Royal. of Liverpool. Ens.
land, (the next largest and atronlesti
insurance company In the world.) the
old Hartford, (one of the strongest ln- l
auranco companies in this countryll
Also twenty other companies which.
credits vary but debt; business in this 1
county andih‘urope. 5 ,
puns mic-tea. "
1 ‘ DI. KING’I
P’EIIIIINOIKI. Pitts.
disbelief new no i i
for you: 'ylooding detain: flundndaol tutt-
Miaia. Mai “truncations you oflhclr intrinsic «in.
in saudmpprcaa It Send
All Dru
IIIID Ilium
i
i
1
or I
. in an" for sample and
or by null 31.00 rm.
Tod-.30: l9” BOSIOIIIMASS.
@0110 You Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong! i
1
Here’s: Digestiblc Goods—Di-i
geotihle prices: ’
Gold Medal Flour. 60c.bag.1
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter, 23c. Ib.‘
New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. eachl
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5c. lb. 1
Pure Lard. toe. 1b..
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c“
I8C.‘
y,- lb. can London Cocoa.
A. STULL?
2,4 Cottage Ave.
l
i
”l
i
no
I
Taper-..
Although we are hav— .
111i.r a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down,
and can oiicr as good
vanctv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
S's-Semen.
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. i35-2.
" .. .1 . ’ ' cor-ranch I
WHAT WE HAVE TO
BE THANKFUL FOR
during the 'l‘hnnksgiving season Is the
blessing of health If we possess It. The
free use of "jttst ripc" fruit Is the
greatest pl‘escrvcr and promoter 01'
health known. If‘l‘llllll of all kinds In
season can be had at (lHIOT'l‘o'H.
linskets of assorted fruits arranged for
gifts. the dinner table or sick room.
G. ,GHIOTTO,
53 WALL‘BTHEET. ' :1
~I'vo'oiintltb-
Plumbingtirldfi’inning.
Steam and Gas Filtiny
M
‘ araurosp RhNilEB
i .. ~ . ' .
111111111: dish,
‘Coa‘ON'oara um
NORWALK. ‘
nouns-1mm '
g: "' x .
A flood Workman
will give prompt attention to
your plumbing. If you let u:-
kuow your wants 111 that line.
We employ skilled and cure-
ful assistants and the best o.‘
materials. Call us up at any
time and you'll have reason to
‘ be glad you did so.
Phone 137-3.
Charles E. Clapham,
50 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
She’d
Sea Trips
of two to five days' dun;-
tion, are offered by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
T0 14"".
NORFOLK. VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
RICHMOND, VA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Steamers sail dany except sunda)
from Pier 26 North River, foot 0‘
Beach street. New York.
Tickets. Including meals and state
room accommodations. $13.00 and or
words.
For full information apply to
OLD DOIIIIOII STEIISIIIP CO.
81 Beach street. New York. N. Y.
H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
1511. “ ” " 1119:
Plumbing and Steam Heat-
Ina.
Hot Wafer Heaflng.
Hot Air Heating.
o'rovns'inn saunas.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our steel of
RICHMOND RANGEOI
The Jones 8 llotchldss Company
17 WALL STREET. INORWALK.
Gal on
The’ii‘ié‘sion
01 Paint
Is to preserve as well as bcnutl
fy. You can't afford to Ict your
house. go sbubby. It means dc-
cnycd wcathcr boards, broken
mouldings. work for the carpen-
ter. Save money by painting
new. (live [Il(' an opportunity to
sell you the. best paint made.
TIIE COLONIAL.
DECKER,
87 Washington 8t.. 80. Norwaik.
LID. W. gnzmoum
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
08 Washington in, South Norwalk.
Incidence. 9 crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. I“.
, odOI
Dyspepsua Cure
I
Digests what you eat.
Itnrtiflclally digests the food and aids
Natale In strengthening and recon-
struotl the exhausted digestive or-
na. It. at elateetdlscovoreddigestn
toad ton c. No other preparation
can approach It In etiirdency. It In-
stantly relieves and rmaneutly cures
D a in. Indigo; Ion. Heartburn.
Fiagdiilce. Sour Stomach. Nausea.
Sick fleatlhohediaatralglaflmmps and
allotherresultsofimperfectldlgestlou.
. hill ti e!
be”: mutanrmapnmma.
'01»on or t. d; but?“ 00.. Chicago
(loo 0. Btlilaon. South Norwnll
I
a .
asp Wm Braver.
Mr P. mud. porous.
i
I
. I} I . ...,
We are cmwifimtiy flied It
your wants. Our Dining Room.
Furniture Is carefuli‘ spouse
You will find 1it cliaa o arid old
i ’ gent. The price. too. is itttrnc
.1- live. We can intro-cat real
3 you will call undsoo our line 0
.:- Side Boards. China Closets. Ex
tension Tables. and the luxurv
Ions Chairs give. comfort to the
diner.
9; ' ... a' .3; '1‘ .
ii I Oilllllli I: O
9 I a
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
f i
l "" a . O .i >1
Daily Freight Line
Between . .I
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK. . 1
and .: .
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY or NOItWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE. . j
\.
, l
l
\
\
Laure. Norwalir 5 p. in. Leave Souti
Norwalk ti p :11 Leave New York1
Pier 23. East River, Beekman Street.
3 p. m.
ml . Iw—o— ...—‘-
HORSE
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
WINNER“! I'm.
loath 'af'llk.
. .--—....“ . ——_—_._—..._‘.._:1
TIME TKBLE.
in effect May 20. 1900. " 5 "“1
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-——12:53x. 4:55X. 5:45. 0:15.
6:55. 7:13. 7:5-ix. 8:16x, 9:031. 9&36,
9:56x. 10:22x.11:35x.11240.“
P. M.—12:55x. 1:17. 2:25;. 3:04,
3:21x. 4:07. 5:10x. 5:33,.61561, 6:05x,
0:41. 7:07. 8:11. 10:20. _>
SUNDAYS. "Ni
A. M.—12:53x. 4:551, 5:451. 9:05. '
P. M.-—3:21x.5:35.7:20. 9:45, 10:110.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. .
A. M.—12:02x. 5:110. 6:00, 7:00.
81001:. 8:02. 9100:. 9:04, 10:02:, 10:04,
11:00:. 11:02.
I’. M.—--12:02:. 1:04. 1:302. 2:00x,
5202:,
i
320211, 3:3(Ix. 4:02x. 4:041. 4:30,
6200:, 0:02, 7100.82001. 9:30.
SUNDAYS. ”i
A. M.——i2:02x, 6:00, 7:30, 10:02:. 1
P. M.—6:00. '
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK POI"
NEW HAVEN-
A. M.——l:llx. 1120!, 8:28, 7:42, 8:“,
0:10x. 10:02x. ll:08x. 11:42.
P. him—12:023. 1:10:32071. 4:18, 5:27.
0:25. 7:05. 91051:. 9:15. 11:15.
Bridgeport. In addition to above. 1).
111., 2:40, 5:04, 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—-]:le. 1:201. 7:41, 0:13,
11:08:.
P. M.»-7:15.
SOUTH NORWALK To DANIURY.
A. M.~~0:llf1, 9:15. 9:03x.
P. AIL—1:20. 4:21"), 5:10. 5:68.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALKc
A. M.~-ti:00. 7:25. 9:38, 11:87.
P. M.~i:20. 0:30. 6:25.
Sunday trains to Danbury. 0:20 a.
m.. 7:25 p. in. Leave Danbury. 8:05
a. m.. 0:10 and 9:00 p. In.
An 1 Indicates express.
Darn Hilde
GREGORY“ POINT.
. Iouth NQMllk.
'Iw
. *0
Pranrlotorond Manager. f ‘~
Terms reasonable. lathlng heat-
ing, fishing, olootrio can to hotel.
connecting with all trains on the N1
v.. N. H. and H. I. I.
uneunrsselso .
anon: IOLAND cLAM Manama
anon: omsana. p,
m ..-.
,llititminor II
the. P‘unlfllfluo .
1810101839“ '
OMcu.431llinlu31rcai. .
Illllflllllfll'l‘ef KIM. ‘
l
Ii
M. TARLOV.
NTv. N. 11. & 11.11.11. V
0'.
i 12 North Main Street.
‘Oi013.1301“.=30:WII'OII'Ii'IvIrIiIIII‘OIR ‘
g _,... _ . mm .
Norwalk Chronicler