very time you call.
8 GRIFFIN. Draggist.
' , rind Arthur Carr went to
a few days ago to butcher
he lar meeting at the East Nor-
lit— Fire Police will meet tomorrow
Mrs“ array, of New York, Is Visit-
ing Mr,.nnd Mrs. William Smith. of
not Plat:
ll. Gel-ham is painting Allen
'I new house, corner of Fifth and
le utterances.
William Brown, of First avenue went
,to Newark. N. J., this morning, to waik
In amtraw factory.
Clihrles Bell, of Montclair, N. J.
spent Thanksgiving with his mother.
rs. George Bell, of Cove street
William B. Staples, of Pine Hill
. “Ridge. will leave town this week for
_ Charl catch. 8. C., to spend the winter.
, The tram e for Charles H. Pearces
new stare in First avenue, has been
I' raised Ib§i39ntractor Ernest R. Morgan.
‘ Miss nbel thing and Curt llllng, of
..Mount Vernon, have been guests of
‘ their grandfather, Holman 'i‘helle. of
bee street; , a:
hirflpnd Mrs, Montgomery Rogers and
Iitle a. of New Jersey. spent Sunday
with aptain and Mrs M. H. Wilson. of
Riverside avenue.
The regular roll-call of the Epworth
I'laesgue will be held tonight at 7. 45
o’,ciock in the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church..
Contractor William H. McMahon has
commenced the work of rebuilding Miss
not. Anna. R, Turk’ store and house at
...h‘irst and itivéi‘ rdtrnvenues‘
E..Gorham went. to New York
tibia morning. to see his son Everett.
wholast week underwent an operation
’ _ for tippendicitis In the New York Hos-
. " ital.
The East Norwalk Fire Department
his extended an invitation to the South
Norwalk Fire Department to attend
service in the East Avenue Methodist
’ Episcopal Church. Sunday night. the.
18th. inst.
Mrs Edwin L. Hanford of Maple
avenue, was taken sudeuly III. last Sat-
urday night, and the ailment was pro-
nounced an attack of appendicitis. She
was removed to the Norwalk Hospital
for treatment.
.Mrs. Lei i112 Fuller and_ daughter.
. Mrs Kelly, of South Yarmouth. Mass"
are visiting at D. I. Hanford's Cap
thin Pullei is the man who rescued
. Rev. .C. M. Peggiand potty in the
Sound a few years ago. and took them
into Huntington hat-.bor
Five new members were received
into the Advent Christian Church, yes-
day pining, after a inlet exposi
an hynlhe pastor, Rev. J. W. Davis.
at the fifty- thud chapter oi Isaiah
Foiowing this a communion service
was held, followed by a love feast. the
whole service being of a deeplyh spirit-
ual character. In the ev siting he pas
tor preached an inspiring 1ertnon,1n
which he dwelt on the unselfish love of
Jesus. and the duty- of Christi e tow
ard one another. William 9., erriam
sang a solo in a very creditable align
her. A series of special meetings will
be held during the present. week. .be-
ginning Tuesday evening. and continu-I
through the week. until Friday eVI'
fling Mr. Davis will conduct the
meeting Tuesday evening. and the Rev.
J .l.P011st,of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; will [WWII
Wednesday evening] and the three
meetings will he made equally inter-
eating.
E. E. Gerhard.
EIIt Norwalk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and nth—Devon lead and
zinc. ground by machinery,
W.—
...—....
ROW]! "'0”.
Mrs. Howard INory has recovered
from an attack at the gilp.
1'20th 1.. Stevens. of Maple avenue
wheeled to Stamford and return, Sat-
urday.
Mr. McCaskin, of Main street. has
purchased a horse from New York
parties.
Ralph Satterly, of Main street. re
turned home today. from a trip to Port
..Iefi'ersou Long Island.
Mrs. John Rich, of Crockett ach
mic. is home from a three weeks' visit
in Bridgeport.
George Cudllpp and family Ieturned
to New York yesterday after a tow
days' Visit ill town.
Mrs Edward II. Walkci, of Main
street, is entertaining her sister. Miss
Salterly. of Port Jefferson, Long is-
Inn
if?» liter Hmmul. otheiiport will;
multiple the latest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira id, Petty, of Ilayroond street. the
West side. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Cudlipp. of
Church street returned to Rowayton
today. from a visit with relatives In
Brooklyn, New Y ork.
Miss Irvine, of the public school. has
returned to her ddtles from a visit. In
New York state. Priclpei Lsmpherc
spent the Thanks ving vacation at his
home in Wests It'dr, Colin. ‘
A party will be It It the residence of
Henry Cutbill North ayenile. Friday
nifitloéduiie a number of Rowayton
and S Norwalk friends were preli-
not. A pleasant evening was passed.
ammonia were served. - .
Stevens, of Main
of typhoid fever
Captain Fran k ill
It In.” died that f yer will
tents ‘Iiii aki 0‘ R no
A freight car lRicard!“ lie east, with
neatly a tool or show on the too of it.
Chi ,
go of pins}?! something remarks-e
r I man, a years . . ‘
Will“ tevens. of Miple avenue,
was the victim of a surprise party. Sitt-
other
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Georgy Mr, and Ms
lilies 10. seems. as Florine Smi h.
,oi‘. Matgswnsmk 0v. Jersey. the Willi“
In. 2.22 swam in?
e n ,. e mi
er, essl Cillblll. Laura crookett An
nio Jar is, Daisy Wetmore. Beetle
Wetniore, Vivian Stevens. Marion 0 d-
f'rey and Pansy Wetmore: Mes rs.
George A. Sharron. William H. Sui
Edwin 11. Stevens Harry 8. Bryan.
car Scott, Moses Rackett. George Wil-
mot, Dudley Wiimot, William 0. Clark,
Clifford Arnold and Earl Thomas.
nuts-univnsorom
Mr. end~Mrs. T. B. Willson leiivc
Dorian for their winter home in Brook-
lyn. about December 15.
Charles Williamson. who has been
spending the Thanksgiving vacation at
the home of his parents, resumed his
studies at Yale College. New Haven.
today.
WEST NOR WALK-
A donation party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Ford or ffen. of West Norwsik;
Saturday evenivg by their friends and
neighbors ry pleasant evening
was spent with the couple. who cioch
brated their golden wedding .not long
ago. Everybody was In a generous
mood. They brought barrels and bags
of flour, apples, potatoes, onions, tur.
nip’p, sugar, tea. coffee. cheese. and
many upeful articlee. Bevel-III pres-
aunt of money. amounting to quite a
laige sum. time given to the old can
';pie also a load of wood which the
young, gentlemen of the place me me
paring to saw. chop and stack this
evening. It will be a long time before
Mr. and Mrs. Grin‘en forget Saturday
December I
WESWM
Miss Ada Burl has spent a few days
In Greenfloi i‘,d. .
Friends from chstporl have visited
Mrs. Horace-'Huributt.
A son was born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. W. Alonzo Barrett.
Miss Lillian Adams has returned
home from a week's stay in Derby.
Orlando Andrews has returned home
from a hunting trip in New York state
.Miss Gemgle Banks of Greenfield
has visited Mrs. Frederick Ranks for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett. and
two grandsons. of Norwalk, have spent
a few days with Mrs. Dennis Chase.
A colonial dinner was given to a
number of family friends by M1“. and
Mrs. David I.. Coley. on thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Pitch and Miss Wakemau, from
New York, have. visited their sister.
Mrs. W. B. Moreltouse, who is slowly
recovering from a long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Nichols and
daughter. of New York. who have
spent several days with Mrs. lsmmn
Sturges. returned home on Monday.
Rev. ll. l~‘. flout preached an em
quent scrmou, in the Congregations
Church. Sunday morning. from the
texts II Timothy Ii., 15 and I Peter iii.
in. his topic being "A Modern Apolo
getTc."
TO MAKE SOFT HATS.
The Vinson Hat 60.. of Danbury. has
Entered a New Field.
The Vinson Iiat Company Is the lat-
est Danbury firm to embark I11 the
manufacture of soft hats. This arm
has had this Intention for some time
but has just gotten the burdens under
way.
For the present, the ilrm's capacity
is not large, only forty—eight dozen a
day, but it is expected that this will be
increased shortly. The bodies are
formed In the company's factory on
North street, but the subsequent pro-
cesses are gone through in a small
factory which has been equipped In the
large burn in the rear-of Mr. Vinson’s
house on Flu-view avenue. .
Samples of medium grade hats have
been sent out and orders are coming
in at an encouraging rate. The capac
ity for putting out sol't hats will not
be limited for long, for ariangom'eulr
for the mnnuiacturo oi soft. hats 01
medium grades In large quantities wllr
be made as soon as the success of tilt-
venture is assured.-~Danbury News.
TELLTALE RED PAINT.
How a Btratford Man Found a Thief
Who Stole Hll Rails
III. .I. Lewis, the Stratfoidl oyster
growei, has been missing the rails
from a fence on his property in the
lower part of that town. and deter-
mined to capture the t Ief. He called
Into consultation Slim ff Stags. who
obtained some red. paint and daubed
the trader sides of ucvernl or the re
m‘airdng rails. Friday night the thief
paid a visit to the fence. and carried
away with him, several more rails.
Saturday morning the shorlilf visited
the house of Jesse Know. a resident
at the town. and found in his collar
a number of fence rails. well daubed
with the some red paint. Knapp was
arrested.
m
FIFTY-ONE Waits THE "v."
III Athletic Achievements.
The much-desired privilege of wear-
Ipt the university Insignia. “Y. " for
special achievements in the athletic
teIte has been awarded to fiftyono
on at Yale. 0 this number, sixteen
Iball players. eleven o the,
his track lean, I. d five
tiers. Rive menthol-II of tile football
man have secured the Ivilege. in
0 bicycle-
$4.
as d ithp antes
”1:33:3st if! «Infill? 322W
' I. L a. Th9 new awoke “it“.
out, everyone) nine I one It
in
University insignia Hallowed for Speo- V
are given to foot all men. ten to base . I
trey, nine
From chin-locket“ Good-
hasflmazdswihvmmd we
III-day night. The evening was pletls- m
IIIIiin.
lack or i
2‘ III 1100 chalets. “White“
{use of braid or 1 yard or vol l'
Boxed Rom. of fancy Instr:
I
'7'. ~50
M. 25an stat or My beloved
#‘Sd’dl‘.’
urge. bounlie chevlots. l beliiie or lIdy‘ I cloth.
mafia-km
Him“ g'n‘ng. crawl-11:11.0“ Initin, III-wool .
WOIINBWTI d‘hna'llnofcn n and Nearierta.
”0111:: lbs III. I pattern
lion run my arms; calico. seet-
wciur. pinghIIn «rials h'rop 0°C to 81 I;
retard” of ”yr" I.
In!“ ”20:31.7“ elm? ill‘ silly": examiners. ninth
to as c . In vet I
.221.” we... :2 2.“th
Ilgs 11m copra 0.
whom-mm in It» lvuualélwndntmn:
mere, embroidered In polka dots, closeouts. ring:
sets. Mitosis. low-d» is. and other IipnI
in complete line of colorinp. from S: to
[Gloves-«Good Kinds ll
Themes men and women are
most on“ satiety airplo canoes here.
Par but u our own Indus, Prise-I “0’
It $1, the Royals It $150, and the Victoria
It 1 85. is: which we justly claim excellence
wi out- equal at their prices, we carry all
other wall-known tasks.
A few Chripiinsptjmc suggestions:
Child In wens-m
Pdnrnafii Ink and to II II .II ii
Ind-whitIRyIIIdfeurgitil .0.“ ‘ c. m “
kid and suede. III
Re III. I or «1
Ides. Ilsa Idol: Ink.” MRmhlIIIolbr‘glrlsJ $1.59.
life and Fowns' I outrun. a clasp. walking.
01 It; -ciu Cl Ikio S I
mammal ”1:01;: llNitlan15I.;oR° . c "P
maven for I’IInw
I-dupll‘tiduimm‘epv or via an aotuIm. 81;
nayw bod». It III in.” go. sill-.linod '1. gain
Dent' elm oufnlll it lyhis. u
Foqu' I too outsnin. St. to to u.
Royals, Inns. white and II we
Victoria. tau and bilck. ii 05‘. wool plovII. In; to
SI; illr gloves. from 31.15 to
Gloves for Do I»
I-clII tan walkn
Den I. St ya smile“ f“!!! .1. III. Iuy
tc III II. woaiplovu.
um some; . III. IIIIII .31; silk -
nu presents. doc I lead in “count!
at the...» mi sauteed designs, is
many mgQ in airlock: tes-kelilfi"
aim and film and Vienna
cube mac loll) for than}? some fresh and
clings: on the 001:;
u Disbnih -
33:35. with yum w emérnlgkfll
Oclock' TIIKI ,
and nickel-pin
4 buss. cup-
fie Machinn. “Ru .0 licks”
Spas in“
out 3 I so Vi is It Whole:
5: 2.15 o OIIII. AM.“
nickel. 0. sold! I. ”u
JOHN WA
TKIB’BON for
It ”We divert
m. as I fit!“ We
“ft “m ”113*qu the law 0
In In
MDT” the lament; 11n-
iimi MM it 1013 mugs
“fitmfiuibin ilk" 110$”. «R‘ynl'l'
0x mms..p- not In col and
. other out“. '0le Ir Ilium-mic 110le
Ill Seams. , ,.
If"s 0m in “Herons Iiinctin Ityist,
forholi Iy pitta. Each pair in on spin
, out her.
5950:91le :‘fficuwlm amt“ filo mnlglggzgfig;
3.98:“ In all in white, black. pars aid ninki
can 1.333%“ 099i. colored mm. mm:
"0‘ Q.
big-{Dr plain INN webbing. with silver bacillus
Fancy Work
any of bright pretty ribbon:
lopiatv I'Chnsnnn fancy wort: about now.
Or. it? III, It's hiph time they were. Whatever
your ribbon needs may be. you can ale-yard:
upon petting here all. newfiktndI, in the most
delimit, 00 but iio _,
A we of the ribbon :hich' iI pro-eminently
suited for fancy work—satin had, proIprIIn
back, In It complete methanol of shades:
Nu ray plus: No.1,“. not int-r; N . u. glc
piece: Na.- 5,,1’01 c yard: 0 1 1‘ in.. 7:
ykr‘d: No. a. Ill. In or vatd‘, Nat-,1, (11.. 11c
verdiNo vanilla” 1N yard; No. as: IIJ.III..
Incl/0.; No. IO. M In. 100 3d,.» in atcyI.
[Tints de’Rc‘fiiE‘Ps
Wanamaker“. may for the holiday dc.
mend iorhIndkerchleiI And whnlndeinaad
ii II 1 Thousands upon thousands or them In
Icsttndtsnnd wide every Christian foam
thi'I pie-tell at diatribe points. And no
IWIIIImIkfl handkerchist it Iupht but pare
linen-no lame: how little in price-except
lwhtn fpiik mien into Its mount-clan.
. of the many kinds:
For Mc‘lilldru‘
White or colored. with Ilililll: half done II III“
box. 1st
With colored border; fancy box of I. m. 15: and
has of ,0. etc 71c and S.
For s”ille-
Plain wh Isaaelasiiithed. SI 00:. 1056.5o nLh.
I ”fin-11147.0 Initial. IaiI c to $1 each.
Fllwolns lobe it; as: is $1 eat-L1
IRO‘JI WOIIIII~
lift band-embroider“! initial. 01 0071.10 90: «ch.
Embroidered Ilulll. Iceli ”0.1m? ins-lynch.
Lace-trimmed. "th0 as «all
mono: 1o‘ltiuiss I
Oar T01 Sears hissbiptotelisbcut alone
In... So we has to duct-inch in fragments
Till! limo WI 3003‘ Games, dflmytisof "mm
on tony am. splendid entertainers to: winter
evmian Ii home. , ,
Autumn. with as pasta. 0- to up to I: ma.
it; Crown. with "pasta. 8;, up to 9. uses
It; Cambium. "up". hump to cup-not.
’ ‘03. waist-3rd. 3Ileana in Inna.” :34 8.133;.
to no . . . , 0 r
“Ho's 5151;01st asin 1:: Poa‘ To-
use III! ”-45. 035.10 3
parlor b‘enn- I. III "II 81; aileron I Igllnp
Alloys. 3-: Ilil
NAMAK
showy. Foaith Avenue. Ninth Ill 'i‘o‘IuII Stu-oil's.“ new voEki’t.
Senator iioar‘s wit has kept pace
with his learning. Not long ago. as he
was walking through one. of the cor-
ridors of the Capitol, lie was joined
by one of his former colleagues In the
Senate. '
As they approached the entrance to
the Senate chamber. Mr. Hoar mo-
tioned to his companion to pass in
first.
“After you." said
drawing back politely.
“No. Indeed," retorted Senator Iioar,
"the X's always go before the wise."—-
Youth's Companion.
the (xx-senator.
“Clara.” said a mother to her little
3-yearvold daughter. who had been
spending the day with a neighboring
playmate, “were you a good girl IlurI
lug your visit?"
“I don't knew. momma." replied
Clara: “I just had so much fun that
I {orgot to pay any attention to my-
sc. f.“
It is said a‘comp'any has been formv
ed in London to revive the use of the
sedan chair for ladies going to even-
Ing parties. It is to be. employed only
by ladies when in evening dress. and
the interior to consequently elaborate
ly worked in tapestry. The cost vnr~
ies between $500 and 81.500“
Acetou is llnrmics‘s.
The only safe and sure rclci for
Headache and Nenrnlgia is in
Accton.
It is put up in powder form, and
is more prompt in its action than
any other.
use. a box at I‘li'uglzisls. as sent
by mail. .\(‘t‘iml Medical (30.,
Myflic. Conn.
Dill; III. lot 01 p.00
BA‘TE‘S if, I' .;
ml
1.7
£02 I sirpfi'ue
street, conilnlitisl
in
“mils mm to
. his own though,
through here a few days up.
more than one branch of itlllelics.
1
The Fair Cloak Store.
Reads-Made
- 9
Ladies Garments
for
Thanksamna
Outing.
There is always something wanted In
a HURRY for completing the prepara-
tion for attending that Thanksgiving
festival.
A waist—a jacket—a skirt-11 rape
or something of [this sort.
Just step (or run) Into our store-I
as hurriedly ,us you will—~we'll lit-0|)
DI’iOP with you.
.lACKld'I‘l-l~a nice hiuc melton. good
trimmings, well worth $6.00. 03.98 Is
the price We have marked.
Now this one Is heavy satin lined,
rovers silk faced, stitched. Would feel
satisfied should we ask in Instead cl
$8.98.
This is better quality. Is at kcrscy.
cnstor or black—some silk, others vei-
vet facingwiiaring collars. values 013
to 01%.; our prices $9108 to "0.98.
CAPES-«A very satisfactory, com-
fortable garment—rumble faced~ihc
same as at snic~uutil after Thanks
giving, 2.79; a bargain at 04.50.
SKIR'I‘S~—Iiainy day. 01.49 to 00.40:
values $2 to 00.00. There are twenty
styles of skirt».
WANTS—400 flannel waists, 30 dif-
ferent styles—your choice is surely
here. 98c to $5.00. You know silk
waists are our specialty. so expect
specials in them.
PET'I‘ICOATS-Weil you must see
these to appreciate the values at the
pi icon
. Don't forget we sell furs~the kind
you will take pride in wearing
Lanterns Emitters.
6s Marathoner.
l
l
Near Binghsmpion. N. Y.. farmers
are digging baked potatoes from their
. hills. And that, is not allot wenthII
yarn. either. The farmers in nucltion
adjoin a pest hog, and the peat runs
. back under the land. Recently the
bog took fire from some source. and
has been burning ever since. In
places the fire has worked back under
, the potato patches. and the potatoes.
n
havu been nicely roasted illc
ground.
he was inclined to be less. ..
111.. ihther was a strict disciplinar
ion.
school.
father that he was idling. .,
The report did not please colonel
Kitchener. and be told the future con-
attenuation in passing at examination
there Would be no “In re public scboo
name's school.
should be apprenticed to a batter;
in spite of theseI threats.
‘Kltchenel failed, and thereupon drop
ped out at his place in the public
school. and was seen in the runks that
walked through the streets, two and
two. escorted. bylbe good
whom his fathel had spoken. When
he again went in fill' his examination
good hatter by his success, but It gain-
oil a better general-Chicago Chroni-
c e.
Mistress-k on any you are well rec-
ommended? Maid—Indeed. ma‘am: i
have thirty- nine excellent Iciercnces.
Mistress—And you have been in do-
mastic service? Maid—Two years.
Ina' am. w(Ilarurow Evening Times.
Feed Beasts Phasicai
Power.
Low Prices Save
Phasioal Power.
[Less labor to pay your grocery
Ginger Snaps, 2'11- lb.
A . S l U L L,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
was
R‘Paper-..
Although we are hav-
mg a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can offer as good
variety as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
85-90mm.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35-2.
rnf‘rmtmt
WHAT WE HAVE TO
I BE THANKFUL FOR
during ihe'l‘hiinksgliiiig season is the
blessing of health If we possess It. 'i no
free use of "just ripe" irliit Is the
greatest pi'csorvcr and promoter at
health known. Fruits of all kinds in
semen (-1111 be had at GlIIOT'i‘uS.
Baskets of assorted fruits aliangod for
gifts, the dinner table or Sltk room.
,G. GHIOTTOI
03 WALL BTHIIT. NORWALK.
PROMPT ATTENTION
‘ro ORDER.
:Plumbiugand Tinning.
Steam and (his Fitting
STAMFORD RANGES
lentil III/sh,
Cos. Nauru Mint
Isa Wm Bram.
" I
is present tireless activity, .
ion. The story goes that on one occas-
hep Herbert was at a public
and was working lot It certain
examination. it was reported to his
otter-or of the Install that unless be
far him for the present, fol he. would
be taken away and sent to walk in
the solemn procession of pupils of o
if he failed there. be
young
lady of l
he passed. Possibly the world lost a
bills.)
Best Elgin (‘rcnmery Butter. 231' lb.
Pure Lard. lOc II).
Gold Dust, 15c pkg.
3m. pkg. Jenkins' Buckwheat, tile.
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 250.
Solid Packed Tomatoes, itc can.
Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. 15c.
Soda Crackers, Sc lb.
, ,‘VAail’3t—J (ll/H ..
~ -.-~‘... ...-.- ..-.«W/
Pain in Head SlDeIntBack.
For years I sunbred with pain 141 the head.
pain in the tilde. and In the small ofth Illicit.
I was nervous and constipated and could not
sleep. The pills and other medicine“ tried
only made a bad matter worse. Then i tried
(elm) King. Ono Wilma cured mo and
plane a new woman pfme. --Mrn. Th Ki lee-
bunuuci, ( rotou-on-Hudson. N. Y
C eiary King cures
Fitmnuill I. wet and
0
(J Int lion and Norv
It‘ltlnmmilineasa- 1"
Short
1
of two to five days' our.»
tlon. are ousted by the
OLD DOMINION LINEfi
NORFOLK. VA.
.OLD POINT COMFORT. VA}
‘. RICHMOND. VA.
I WASHINGTON. D. C.
! Steamers sail daily except Sunday
fro mIP er 26 North River, foot of
Beach street. New Y.ork
Tickets. Including meals and state
room accommodations, $13.00 and up
wards.
For full information apply to
OLD DOIIIIOII STEAIBIIIP 00.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
.I. .l. BROWN. (Ion. Pass. Agent
1947. 335
Plumbing and Steam Huf-
lnff- .
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Healthy.
s'rovns AND amass.
SLATE mo rm aoortno.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,ot1
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGE. f
1
Gas
i
Tile Jones 8 mm Cells!!!
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
A Good Workman
will give prompt attention to
your plumbing, it’ you let us
know your wants in that line.
he employ skilled and care-
ful assistants and the best of
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.
R Prompt as usual
Edward I". llickcy. at Port
Chester, N. \’., :1 ll‘IIi‘lt‘lllilII, who
died recently, was insured in the
(01111. (lcncral Life insurance
leipany, of Hartford, (Ruin.
l‘mnl's of death were i‘L‘i‘t‘l\‘('fl
chmlni 7th., and pninicut in
full Illiiilt Nuicmlicr oil). This is
insurnmc flint Insursc
F, If. FIELD. Gen. Agent.
South Norwaik. Conn.
. . .... . ... ... A 1....5. .. :0.
4]). w. gymonn»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER. ‘
00 Washington 01.. 00th Nomads
Residence. I Crescent Tori-Isl
Telephone It ken-0.0“.
Dysp op sis 00 re
Digests what you eat.
NR artificially digests the food and aids
Itructin
titre In strengthening and recoil-
tlie exhausted digestive or-
gans. It‘s theistcssdlsoovcred digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
I preach It in cfllcioncy. It In
0&1!)th relieves and permanently curet-
herg‘is. Indigestion. Heartburn
Sour Stomach. Nausea.
Sick Headache ,Gaetralgia.0ramps and
III otherresultsof imperfectdigestlon
,mmmmm also contains: lmm
Mound by I. c. DIWITI' A 60.. Chicago.
George 0. Stiiim, South Norwall
N planing th
as Trips '
without an king. ,
exactly to dart of pal
can It 'wlii com
cause sneezing No insect. worm
baruacle will touch it It is
Ity Is heavier than Witter. The
light brown. the grai a very pl
haul It is a nioevlooltign
takes a good polish, for “do
it is a useful
piers 01 jettici
under water.
lasting a longr while
Building News.
This In about our Dining Fara .
‘ uitulc. The toll notch of style R.
and quality. High cost furniture ‘
at the price of medium gradesy
’i‘houtoughiy Iciiable qualities
at less than others ask ‘10)”?
(heap inrnituic A magnificent
collection of the newest and but ‘
makes. Side Boards, Extension
'l‘abies. China CIOseis and Uln‘.
lug Chairs. it Is to your interest ‘. . 3‘
to look Iii our line during this. .
Ollllill l in
Flmerol Directm
and Embalniers.
.‘ 12 North Main Street,
Cairo-itfiiflflfli flit-v. -'1 00.00%
M
Daily Freight Lllili
Betwaen
I .
NORWALK. . its:
. .... Mm"
000TH nonwstk.
and .
._, New vans.
Propellers ’ . ‘
CITY OF NORWADK,‘
VULCAN AND mow. .
Leave Norwaik 5 p. at. Lone south
Norwalk 6 p. :n Leave New Y b;
Pier 23, East River, Beekmfll Street.
3 p. In. R l
To Suit L'verylimly.
We have them coming by
the oar-load every
few days.
M. TKELOV.
«maroon mainly.
booth Imam.
nunnsnni
nun TABLI.
In effect May 20.1.09, “”1 ‘,-‘
LEAVE sour» N ‘ "
new W’oilwam Poi! ,
A M.——12:531. I: 55:, 5:45, 6:10.
0:,;55713.:,:,754x316x,9 -
9.50:.10:22x.11:35x, 11:40?“ ”6'
P. '11.—12:..5x.1:17.a:25x,8:ili.
a. 21: I. 07.511115365261712. 5: 55:, It: can.
1
0 II 7:07,
SUNDAYS.
A. M..—-12 58x, I. 55:, is 45m
0
211421153572094518‘
o.
LEAVE new YORK soil ”Witt
NORWALK. ,
'..AM—I2I,02: e-oo 0:.00 7:00 '
s: 0011, 8: 02 9; 00 9- I04: ’ 1
11:0011, 11:02. ‘" 10 02" 10' 0" 1
P. lll.-l": Oil: 11.04 1:30! ,1
3:0211. 11:30:. 2102:, can. 4:I,s'o 5-
0:00:. 6: 02, ’. .00, 8: 00!, 9: 30.
33:
concave.
AIM—12.021,8.00,7.3_
2.10 M90: 00- 0, 10‘: on".
' -Eave sourI-I nonwALk Foil
. new HAVIN. .
A M ~1 11x 1:20x, 8:28, 7:“ 8:00
9:10x 10-,02x11:0sx,11:42 ' ‘I',
P.M-—I2: 02x. 1: 10; 3: 071,430.02 37,: ‘
OZB’IODJOOXOIGHIS
Bri1igepo1t.ln addition to
m..:,:,2486047:28 “0an
suuoavs. , .
A. M.—-1.lix, 1 :0 ,
1107:. I. 7:,II ml. .
P M.-—7:lh ‘ ‘
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIUNY- -'
AI1.~0:35.:010, 9.53:; ' I
P. lI.:--l 20, 0 25, 5:10; 5:
nANIun‘v Tb noun. NdIWALK.
A. M.-:~il 00 7: 2n. 0: as. 11: 87. ,. f
P. M.:—-i 20, 6:0,3 0:23.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 0: 30 0..
In.. 7: 26 p. m Leave Danbury, :00
I.m..0::mil)lnd00op. In. '
An I indicates 03mm
i‘rw .
1.1
'1
1070 to will
Museum
i
Mir-rd 1’. Wood. Norwaik.
«no... cm Mala strait.
“snout-own“ '
Norwalk Chronicler