AM. 3 to
- “an the trio , j.
J an Davina. of Strawberry 11111.13
seeing from a long illness.
cool sailors are talking of over
nhlitt their boats for the season.
Hm—~
Th Jolly Ten met last evening. with
.T. only. of Strawberry Hill.
mu—wmnu.
~ Charles Pierce has leased his new
Tutors in First avenue to L. D Keeler.
, A son has been born to Mr and Mrs.
'y Daniel L’Hotnmedleu. of Henry street.
Bernard Cohen. of Syracuse. is visits
Ins his mother-In-law, Mrs. Sanford
Scales.
The East Norwalk L'umber Com-
pany has received three car loads of
lumber
The annual meeting of the East
Noerelk Fire Police will be held Tues-
‘ day evening. Ollicers will be elected.
Sylvanus Sheldon held his seventy-
ninth birthday anniversary at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Boyd. on (lot-
tage avenueplast night. A large num-'
her were present. The Music was the
feature of the evening. Supper was
—......1... «—
or»
y
ane hill Roast
l2 and Me lb.
at the
East *Ave; Market.
vvvvvvvvvvvv
I
‘A‘AAAAA‘AAA‘A
SIIIIII, IIIIIIIIII 81 [III
BARNUM BLDG.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
W
NEW SILKS FOR THE
SPRING TRADE FOR
WAISTS AND DRESSES.
Satin lioulurds, some very
handsome designs and coloring.
these haVc a Very high lustre and
arc. the most desirable silks shown
this season—both for street and
evening wear. Price $1.25 a yard.
Silk lioulards. similar pattern to
ihc above. some very handsome
designs and colorings. Price $1.00
a yard.
India and lioulard Sikls.
75c. 11 yard.
Chcncy l‘rintcd Silks. tcn ucw
designs added today. :1 75C. silk.
Silks. I’ riccsl’licc 41111.21 yard.
NCVV I’cr rsian‘ designs Of India
Silks. Priccs $1.00 and $1.25 a
yard. ,
Stripes and Lousscinc
I‘riccs 75c. and $1.00 :1 yard.
Wash Silks in stripes. chccks
and plaids. Price 450. a yard.
RIBBONS AND WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR.
(Inr sprin r line is grcatcr and
more bcauiiibl than cvcr bciorc.
IIandsonic Dresden Ribbons.
IIcinslitchcd and ifordcd. I’riccs
3111‘. and 37131.:11'ard.
\ctk and bclt width. l’aucy
Ribbons.; neck width. all the very
Price
Silks.
ucwcst colorings. I’ricc 19c. 11
yard...
Vclvrt Ribbons. fashion thIs
11s arc to be much used this sca-
sou for trimmings. We have all
the widths from the very narrow
to the widest. in black ; satin back
and cotton back. In the colors a
lull linc of width No. 2
'l‘afl'cla Ribbons cvcry color of
Nos. 41) and 51) width. I’ricc 191:.
:1 yard.
'l‘rtflcta Ribbon. all the desirable
colors. No.40Vvi1III1. lv’ricc Hal/3c.
a yard. .
Plain and I'aucv IVibbous.
.lowidth, \ lduc lot: :1 1:111].
price inc :1 val-d.
i
THE SELLING OF THE WAR
RELICS
.\‘o.
Sale
is still interesting news. Some of
the late additions are tin-
Spencer Rillcs. price $4.01
Remington Rifles VVitll bayonet
complete $2 .69.
Smflli 81 Wesson
‘ price $6.00.
Sharps‘ Rillc. pricc $2.50.
Remington Revolvers.
$1. go.
All in serviceable condition.
rcady for use.
Revolvers.
‘ w l
the guest
pricc ‘
oi bl "
as! Vii“. haunt
new. so
, value; her brother
George Reynolds. at Van Zandt avenue.
some of the local members of Douc-
las router Post attended the cerebral-
tion of liliilie Howe Post In Bridgeport '
last maid. ‘ .
Mr. null Mrs. Alberta“. . Dunn. of
Bette place. But Norwalir. . lli~ give
a~Inarty to a number of thei friends
this evening.
Allie Palmer of Fort Point street.
put his hand through a door plate in
Haulers Benedict Farina store. re-
acuity, and cut it painfully.
Charles S Bell of Moutclalr. NJ.
and Mr. hnd Mrs. Frank N Bell. of
Flushing. L 1.. have been the guests
of Mrs. George S. Bell, of Cave street.
There will be a Lenten service at
the Church of St. Edward the Martyr
corner ’Van Zandt and Osborn avenues
tonight at 7:30. Last Sunday night
Rev. Mr. Coerr Invited all to come and
to invite their friends and neighbors
The members of the Class of 1901.
East Norwalk High School. are pre-
paring their commencement essays.
the subjects chosen are as follows:
Miss Edith Youngs. “Natural and Ac-
quired Ability;" Miss lleilc Cameron.
"The Value of Health;" Gerhardus
Adams. ”Territorial Growth ‘of the
United States." The commencement
th‘ill probably be held some time In
83'-
-——'I‘l1e East Side Market will open
lor business on Saturday. March2
with a full and select assortment of
meats.
Porter house steak. 18 to 20¢.
Sirloin steak, 18c.
:Round steak. the.
Shoulder steak. 12c
Rib roast, 121/2c.
beg Lamb. 12951:.
Pork roast or chops. 12c.
Sausage, 10c.
Chickens. 140..
First Avenue. East Norwnik.
R0 WA YTON.
James hadrigan. of Main s‘treet.
speéu yesterday with friends in Stam-
for .
Miss Lula Godfrey. of Crockett ave-
nue. is entertaining friends from
Brooklyn.
Mrs. John Plunder. of Crockett are
one. is the guest of relatives to New
York city.
w»mww——
Miss Vivian Stevens. of Maple ave-
nue. is unable to attend school because
of illness.
Edward E. Stevens. of Maple avenue.
was the guest of friends in Noroton.
last night
Hurry Young. of the Scntinci‘s cont
posing rooms. is ill at his home In
Crockett avenue.
The boys of this place are arranging
to reorganize the baseball club known
at the. Red Star Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells will re
move to Forty-second street and occur
py the Demo place today.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Barl-
tist Church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. G. A. Griffin, of Main street.
New York parties were at Brookside.
yesterday. looking over property. It
is said that they may make purchases
there.
Mrs. David Lee was tip from New
York yesterduyantllspent part of the
day at her summer home In upper
Main street. '
Miss Kate Minor of the West Side.
has returned home from 11 visit wit...
Miss Grace Hartford. of the Snugatuck
road. East Norwnlk.
The pupils in the ninth grade In the
public school expect to take the ex
aminution for entrance Into the South
Norwaik high sdhooi in about five
weeks.
““
“Big auction sale of Household Pur-
nIturo at John 1). Hoyt's, Raymond
St. (West Side). Rowaytdn. Saturday.
It) a. In if stormy. Monday. at the
some hour. Mitchell 1; Son Auction-
ears.
.u~‘~“*u_mm
A horse belonging to Clarence Fain
child. of Green's Farms. laid down in
its lint-hell‘IWedncnday. whllo tied In
front of residence of Charles Mor-
ris. in Main street. The. animal was
secluded o ‘zby a nudibor of possum by.
The splint or tire" nation were broken
loin Stevens.- Mildred hen-ls Otlvc
James and Ellen James broke through
the ice at J. B. Raymond's Forty-sees
ond street pond. yesterday. and re
solved partial doctrines William De-
Waters broke tin-ouch while on the
lathe found, Wednesday night and got
hi up to his waist.
r111 ddvnntntes of the postoflice
were clearly shown Wednesday night
tilt? .in the afternoon and the same or-
modulo Rownytou In the d: :0 p to
mull. It was addressed to Captain wu
“and: Stevens. of. Main street. and
brought an order for a load of oysters
mane delivered in New York' The
unusual Rate t3. Stevens bad at her
« older] with n Wound bushels
fibmaflm. Bf flint“! otter film
lathe some ulxill she has on her
‘Vvard ‘1'.
sperm card was mailed In new York .
George Smith I
Gardiner place
‘I orb.
guest of Miss M ‘ we sum.
ill. and Mrs.tlarIWi1era will/rein I
to Main street. barren tom
roman... it. month) one plant
healthy with Norwaik friends.
Miss Eliza Strickline. who is very
ill. is reported as being comfortable.
Ml'8..,AnlJIB Router has secured a
business position in South Namath.
Mrs. Toms. who has been ill. is re-
covering. She Is ninety—two years old.
Nathan Daucby was busy complet-
ing a survey In Glenbrook. Wednesday.
Va
Robert Wuerz. of New York, made a
visit to his home in Gracie street re-
cently.
John Pooley. who was stricken some
time ago with paralysis. continues to
improve
Miss Jessie Puncher is recovering
from a serious illness caused by vac.
cinutfon.
William Coggswoll is moving a
house from Norwulk to Danen for Ed.
Bates
Mrs. .l. w. Purdy. now of Wyoming.
N. J., 11110. has been very ill. to some-
what. improved.
~._~-~_
Mrs. William Riley. wife of John D.
Crimmius‘s gardener. who has been
very ill, Is better.
A barn party will be. given at the
Ituymol d barn In Glenbrook next week
by Mrs. liounslow.
Jamcs Lockwood. son of Stephen
I Lockwood. has a position with the 0. J.
New York.
The sewer from the Soldiers’ Home
down to'the railroad track In being dug
up and new pipes are being laid.
tludc 150.. Broadway,
James Wood has the plumbing con‘
tract for the Nichols place. recenuy
purchased from Gilbert Brewer. Nore-
torn
Mrs. 0. C. Bowen returned. Tuesday.
from a visit of ten days with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Hayes. In New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fitch. Sr. and
daughter. and Miss Stella Austen.
leave this week for Florida. to spend
11 month.
Mrs. Julio Hitchcock has been very
III at her daughter‘s. Mrs. W. R. Mack-
oy, East Main street. but Is new con-
vulcsccnt
Contracbor H. A. Selieck. of Siam-
ford. has the contract to build a large.
house at Collcndcr‘s Point, for 'l‘. 11.
Nicholson.
M r. Holmes has bought part of the
Delaficid dock property just below
itlng's End. and expects to open a coal
yard there, April 1.
A tug In expected this week having
11 barge of coal in tow containing about
250 tons of assorted coal for the king’s
find (:oal Co.. Noroton.
Edward Bates commenced harvest-
ing the third crop of ice from his llarv
ten pond. today. The ice is of good
quality and sixteen Inches in thick-
ness ‘
Mr. and Mrs. W. .l. Long. of Brook-
lyn. have been the. guests this week of
Mrs. Angle Moi-fey. Brooksidc avenue.
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeillffe. “Ce‘
darwilde.”
The Bircherd Sisters (lid not sing in
Boston. last night. as they expected to.
They did not so because of one of the
ointms. Mrs. Stephen Hoyt. having 11
severe cold.
Jumps Waring has recovered from
his recent severe illness at Webb‘s
Academy and Home for Shipbuildors.
Pordnm Heights. N. Y.. and expects to
visit ilarien In the spring.
IlarIt-n friends are anticipating a
plcusant ovenL in Prof. Nowell "Tie
.snc Paper Party." to be given b his
dancing class at hockwood's Hall.
Norwallt. a week from Friday. March 1.
The friends of Miss Mary E. Solleck
will be glad to learn that the surgical
opl‘rfltltm elm underwent at the Stam-
ford Hospital this week. was success-
fully performcd. and she is Improving.
Mrs. H. M. valentine received a let-
for. Wednesday. from her daughter.
Mrs. George B. Edwards. saying she
had left the hotel and they were pleas.
antly located In a home of their own in
Porto lllco.
There Is a wager up between two
prominent Darlen residents that Davin
Nelson Mather will not raise 500 bush-
els of turnips on his farm next. sum-
mer. Mr. blather says he will raise
1.000 bushels.
tour. w. supreme. at Stamford.
officiated in St. Lukes Church. Nero
ton. Tuesday evening. These Lenten
services will be held every Tuesday
owning. when the emulating clergy
will or from out of town
no llr. Norton has taken Mm.
Jones a class of mung men In the Ooh
MW school. ;'l‘lte elm
. Williamson.
‘Kll ll null
It‘ll“ “‘5“ «ill MW lotion and Nerve,
Florlce Cantrell: seer-envy. Norman
They meet next Monday
at Mrs. Noxou‘ s and the subject
will be “England's Attitude 'loward
the floors." 1
Bradley Brothers Ice yacht. We. Us
ll: So. has been fitted on with a new
mast. There is some talk among the
owners of the Cove Pond ice- bouts or
having another race between all the
fliers. Saturday of this week has been
suggested as the date of the event.
h
——
Mrs. George W. Torus. who was. scr-
Iously hurt by a runaway at Newton
depot over a month ago Is able to be
about again. The ligaments in Mrs.
'l‘oms‘ a ankle Vverc pulled apart at. the
time. and although she Is not note to
walk very briskly she to glad to be
about again.
Chief Bill. of Hartford, has received
a letter from the Soldiers' Home at
Noroton for John il‘aauu. who Is be
tiered to be in that city. Mr, Pagan
called at the police station a few
weeks ago to see the chief. as com
were members of the First Connecti-
cut i‘it'lfl')’ Artillery.
'l‘he Ilarien launch (‘ompany s shop
in Railroad avenue of VVhlch John H.
Obeilunder Is the proprietor. is a
very busy place these days. One launch
a week is the present output. and Mr.
Chet-lander is making preparations to
Increase his facilities sufficiently to
turn out three a Week. A complete set
of machinery for making launches Is
beinglinstallcd. ‘l‘he sole motive pow-
cr will be steam. Mr. ()berinndor will
soon build an addition to his present
quarters
W". TON.
ilzucnpmt “bite spent Sunday at
his 1101110 in Cannons.
Harold Belts spout Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. .l. hie-Ewen Bolts.
The scarlet lover quarantine Is about
removed from the Birdsall homestead.
An ('Illl'll‘t‘t‘ standing near the I1-
urarv building was taken down on Sat-
inlay.
bliss Louisv Iiovey. of Portsmouth
N. 11.. Is the guest of her aunt.- Miss
Jolson) a.
It la said that. .l. Parkington has
remit the place owned by Frederick
Ilcncdict.
Alden Solmans. of South Norwaik.
was in town last week negotiating the
purchase of lands.
Miss Ethel lletts. of Mills how's
11 hool Stamford. has been spending 11
ten days at home.
Charlcs ini‘kwood. of Norwaik
Ipcnl Washingtous Blrthdar with R.
\V licr-Icr. of North Wilton
It 1.1 reported that the Misses Dar»
Ing will soon more Into the house
Vow (um-uplod by J. Parklngton.
St. Matthew's Guild met at the rec
:ory \\ 1-dne5dny afternoon. The V'vor..
111 for the domestic missionary field.
Mrs. .\. W. Mcrwin delivered an in
tal't‘illili.‘ original paper last week at
the mooring: of the Norwalk Chapter
'I. .\_ ii
linspitu 11.;- present chilling blasts
mr feather-1:111 weather prophets, the
'lIlll‘~llil‘t.IS. confidently predict that
owing Is at hand.
Several students of the Norwalll
I‘uivmsily school were cutortuincd on
\l'ushinuiou's Birthday, by William lilo
Will. of North Wilton.
S. Grecn. one of the party who visit-
-d the Klondike with ll. G. Thomson
‘\\'0 yours ago. has been spending a
“1-11‘ lays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomson
"amour.“
William Kcelcr has disposed of sixty
acres of land I11 North Wilton. to the
South Nnrwulk Water Commissioners
for n proposer] storage reservoir.
Thc stationary clock which has long
adorned the depot walls. will soon be
replaced by a new timepiece. thus
greatly adding to the convenience of
the public.
The society of Christian Endeavor ls
planning to noon hold a sociable In the
Congregational Chapel. Miss Lena
Miller. of Beldeh Hill. is on the social
committee.
Mf'
CHARLES G. GATES lNI‘I‘lATED. .
NEW YORK. March 1~Charios 6
Gates, you of John W Gates. chum”
of the board of the American Steel I:
Wire Company. has recently been
elected to membership in the Stock
Exchange. When he came upon the
floor yesterday he was greeted with
cries of "Wle struts" and shouts of
“Kill him for his father." Borers!
broilers soiled him and pushed him in.
to the “amt ar'Wiro crowd." where
his .nitiatlon was Stone thmutxla The
young man had prepared himif by
putting on old clothes and three or
four collars.
other tearing on‘ one collar he still use
uiiolhor they attacked him «mummy
bassoon ripping oil? the successive layers
”Wm
loud
mm
, tum
ll“. termed limit at» a dubious club
‘ arm The
of rollers and his necktie. and smash
main: 1‘ “the lattiation listed about
‘ proved.
_ J. Taylor.
a its school.
lug several days with friends in Now
When the brokers found .
M .i': M. Bulldog]. whom been! in“
for the past month is slightly
.'1
Miss Lllzabeth W. Wells. of New
Britain, is the guest of Mrs. Ndufrr;
umuwmmmu
John Nelson and family have moved
into the Pilot residence near the pub
“m‘wwmfl
Miss Mary flaweeis spending sev
mc1111 weeks with relatives in Morris
town. N. 3
Isaac Hnwos. of North Wiibraham
Malls, Is the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Agnes Howell.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Moth
edict Church gave. a sociable in the
parsonage last evening.
Moses Buihlcy. who lute been epeuu
York, has returned home.
..Tho new chorus choir ,of St. Paul's
Church expects to make its initial ap-
gear-once at the morning service Sun-
{LV-
—
The Fairlield and Southport Whist
Club will meet at the residence of
Miss Emily Jennings next Monday :11-
ternoon.
Tilr.‘ Fairficld Hook & Ladder Com
pany will hold their semiumonthly
meeting at the company‘s truck house
next Tuesday evening.
Dennis Cummings. who has boon
confined to thc house for the past
week all a result of injuries received
by falling on the ice. is slowly Improv~
lug.
I'll-v. Frank 5. Child.
‘t‘illlloid Congrewtionnl Church. who
has been at Clifton Springs. N. Y..
since the first of January. is expected
home the first of next wcck.
pastor of the
The funeral of Mrs. Charles French
aged seventy years. will be held from
her into residence In Fairncld the first
of next. week. ”or son. who has been
in Florida. is expected htmw today to
make the arrangements.
Proprietor Chapman. of the Beach-
sidc inn, intends to have a number of
improvements made at tho hotel this
spring. and it is said intends to erect
a large bathing and dancing pavilion
on the park In front of the inn. Mr.
Chapman will open the hotel for the
season, June it).
Tin.- turkcy supper which Is to be
given by the Men's club of the South
port Congregational Church. will be
held on Wednesday evening. March iii
The ladies are invited. The different
Committees will meet in the church
parlors next Wednesday evening for
the purpose of completing arrange-
ments.
Those towns are In 11 state of excite-
ment over the agitation which Is Imanl~
fest concerning the laying of water
pipes through the streets. There, Is no
doubt that one of the largest crowds
in the history of the town will attend
the special town meeting to be held in
Fairlicid next Monday night. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to give. the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company the
right of way to lay pipes through the
strccts. If there is any opposition it
will come from the citizens rcsidmg
on thoroughfares where the pipes will
not be laid,
TWO STEAMERS DISABLED.
Indiana Reported in a Sinking Condi-
tion and Washington Ashore.
LONDON, March lm’l‘hc Bruish
steamer indiana. Captain Kcrshaw
from Venice. January 15. Via Mosstna
for uondon, was sighted off Worthing
at daybreak this morning in a sinkrns
condition A strong sea was running
and a lift- boat which was scnt out
failed ‘.O discover any signs of life on
the steamer. it is br-Iicvml she has
bet-n In collidlon in a fog. Hopes are
entertained that her crew Is aboard
sonn- otlwr vessel. The. bench is strewn
with fruit for mill-.1.
Thr- ilcrrnun steamt‘r Washington
Captain Illukluge. from Rotterdam. for
New lurk. while making Dover was
driven ashore at. P‘oikesione during a
solo and had a narrow est-upt- from
going on the rocks llcr bow»- nod
been stove In In collision.
It was subsequently lonl‘lwd that the
Indiana and Washington had probablv
been In collision I11 a fog. Hopes are
couched near “milling by a tug lior
crew had met Iouslv been landed at
New Haven. The Washington's port
how 111 damaged above the water If
and several of her frames are bent.
She nuchovcd in the Downs.
, WILL SEARCH THE VESSEL.
VALLEJO. (5111.. March l~Captain
Winslow. of the Navy hospital steam-
er Solace. who refused to allow the
customs officials at San Francisco to
seamh the vessel for dutisblc goods
on her arrival at San Francisco from
Manila. last Sundny. has received a
telegram from the Navy Department
ordering him to allow the customs other
pills to search the vessel.
FORTVJ'WO habits IN MINE.
VANCOUVEKB 0.. March i--A
special from Cumberland. ll. (3.. the
scene of the mute disaster two weeks
ago. says: After nearly a week dur-
ing which a heavy column of water
has poured continuously Into the chart
of No. 2 mine and No. 6 mine. the task
of pumping out the water has com
mom ed. There are still fortyone bed
too in the 111111..
a“
Mr Knownltt»! do not see why you
think the brutal. that: In over ”him
when an auk‘u egg is
woolith 106m
. Mrs. K‘iibwlwmten' 5° 11 Ken
_ ltt. vim are 3
The quality is ‘so high
and the price asked for
Hermitage Geffen is so;
low there is no margin leftI
to cover the cost W”
of premiums. .
lion cannot get ..
remaining for
nothing. In
. pound” tins. .al.
grocers, 25 etc.
‘ .’ m;
CIVIL SERVICE LAW l-‘AIR.
ALBAN Y. N. Y., March twin Its an-
nuai report to the governor the State
Civil Service Commission says it does
not believe the civil service law needs
radical amendment. but recommends
various minor changes affecting Its ad
ministration. The commission ends It:
statement. by saying: "We are happy
to report that in our opinion the civtl
source law was never so uniformly
and fairly enforced in the cities as at
present."
THE NATIONAL‘ BANK
OF NORWALK.
51 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
(incorporated 1857.)
CAPITAL. 3240.000
SURPLUS and PROFITS. ”swam
EBENEZER HILL, Pres. 1:. J. HILL.
Vice Pres. H. P. PRICE. Cash-
Ier. J. P. TREADWELL.
Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Hill. E. K. Lockwood. J. P. Tread
well. E. J. Hill. J. A. Osborn. D. W.
Fitch. Joseph C. Handle, 0. E.
Wilson. W. F. Bishop.
Personal property. stocks, bonds
etc.. deposited In the Safe Deposit
Vaults in New York city. are taxed un
der the law of the state of New York,
though the owner be a resident of an-
other state. This can be avoided by.
renting a safe in the Safe Deposit
Vault of the National Bank of Nor-
walk.
E.
flu
has & Company‘s
Furniture.
Everything found on our
floors Is only here because of Its
good construction, finish and
general good workmanship. thus
saving you any posstbic risk. so
easily run in buying a great deal
of the furniture made today.
You may depend upon it that
anything sold In our store goes
but never to come back. but to
do its duty your after year and
thus give credit to the store It
came from. Strictly one price
to all.
1.1.cufiiialu.
”*MMaOvOMvamOl-Ofl
THE MORE YOU
THINK or IT
and see it the more enthusiastic
you will become over A. J. Col-
g
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
12 No. Main St... So. Norwaik.
”*I’i‘O’tmitfltM'tImflt
Be Careful
Of What You Eat.
1
i
I
g
Our groceries are perfectly reliable
wthe prices give you an opportunity to
save a little—(another relishable fea-
ture.)
Our Very Best Butter. 24c lb.
3 pilgs. N. S. Mince Meat. 26c
18 lbs. Gran. Sugar. $1.00
New Layer Figs. 10c box.
‘33. 2 pkgs. Persian Dates. 15c
Cape Cod Cranberries. 1011 qt.
New Honey, 10c glass.
Fancy Large Prunes. 100 lb.
Fancy Jamploa Oranges, 250 don.
A. STU LL
24 comes: AVENUE.
user sonwmc
till." 1191
Plumbing and mom ffuf
Inn.- ~
Hal Waist Heating. . .
Hot Mir-Human. .
or; moment tea
Va
1...
been 1
. PineII
, are manyw
. arch“
"' inaccessible fire.
' or air shafts. In chimneys
1' concealed places. it is also
i“
i
gflsdvsntms
Pall. “are used for com
purposes that they at W .
when needed. “The Moll- ,
used for fire only.
"Add urn 11 source of
and annoyan- e; often
ing to be on seed wi '
ways fiett 11g foul; goth.
ties and bloating dire
others no imp
always ready for use. . .,
‘ Patio are emptied sit onee,'.
so. and much of the water i .
mm
fire by the draft. , - .
Polls are of little use formfli
While
arch" is especially valuabiel
ling fires between partition
Contact." Iltlt
fr D011
1 m .VvAsalm'rON 5mm
Stuth Nomlh.
E!-—E:E.—IEF?F?
RUWERAL DIRECTOR
AND .Ell'IBALMEBr
93 Washinxton 8L. . South N I
Resld once, 9 cieseent
Telephone at boilsej'.3
IIIIIIIAS IIIIIII.
Successor to
C. E. CLAPHAM.
Sanitary
Plumbing.
50 South Main Street,“
50. Norwalk. _
i
Sore Throat?
TRY
BraiVl'VatV
Bahia.
lflc. 25c. 50c,
or $100
Baxter's or Plaiste‘d’,
beautify
Your Home !
There is no way of no
so much beauty into your
at slight expense as by. w
Iection of wall paper. W
watched the manufacturers.
carefully that we are sure '
will find here the , ,
BEST DESIGNS FROM
THE BEST MAK! '
We know what our .
paper stock rcpt-cleats all
know that you will find
that which represents , '
ideas. We would like to
you“ see it. We know y
llheit.
Wall Papers, Painful
plies. Are-tr M-
Window Shades...“
Telephone Coll,
Open eventual til
Norwalk Chronicler