\
‘:.PORK T0 ROAST, l2c lb
attire
Dorian. ,
Attorney John J. Keogh Is in Bridge-
port today.
John I. Seymour is painting his
. house in Maple avenue.
f measure, tildli
. of
Mrs. J. L. Marshall .8 seriously ill at
her home in Van Zandt avenue.
Miss Meta Birchard, who has been
ill at her home in Duricn. is improved.
The East Norwaik Athletic Club in-
tends to organize a baseball team
soon.
B. A. Jackson, of Riverside avenue,
was in White Plains, yesterday on ous-
iness.
James Shea is contemplating a trip
to the Pan-American Exposition. in
Buffalo.
E. E. Gorham has been suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis for several
days.
Bridgetender John Cole is putting
his floats in position for the summer
season.
Attorney John J. Walsh is atttuding
the short calendar session in Bridge-
port. today.
William Weed. of Second avenue,
has secured a position in a Bridgeport
machine shop. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walton. of
Betts place. have gone to Zanesvillc.
Ohio. for a short stay.
Hiram Gilbert has resigned his posi-.
tion on e Luoy‘ Lane and gone to
Port Chester to work‘.
The mission exercises given at the
Advent Church, haster. will be repeat-
ed next Friday evening. \
Mr. Case, of Itdwayton. will address
the :Lloyai, Workers! meeting in the Ad-
ventfflhu'rch, Sunday nigh L . .,
Mrs. Charles Hdekueymnd son’."of
Unionvill’emre visiting M rertepnen s.
Naphey, of Osborne. avenue.
Mrs. Martha Gillum, of Henry street,
who has been seriously ill at her'home
with bronchitis. is improving.
Rev. Charles E. Benedict. of Benson.
hurst. will preach at both services at
the Methodist Church. Sunday. "r
The prayer meeting In the Methodist
Church, last night. was very interest-
ing. Edmund Trounsen road and Fred
b‘ield had charge. '
William Moffett. Harry _Crosset.
Charles Staples. Hurry Ainsworth and
Howard Benedict will attend confer-
ence in Brooklyn, Sunday.
E. E. Gorham has been papering and
decorating E. S. Owens’s bakery in
North Main street. He is now at work
on E. F. Smith’s blgfll‘ store.
Howard Merritt, of Riverside ave-
nue. East Norwulk, who is employed at
Whittaker's hut factory, has a very
sore finger. the result of its coming in
contact with a lathe.
The annual meeting of the Advent
Church was held .n the church. last
evening, and the following officers
were elected:
First Deacon—F. S. Ainsworth.
Second Dcacon~w. C. Byxbcc.
Clerk--S. W. \ielsor.
Treasurer—James Evenden.
Deaconesses—--~Mrs. James
and Mrs. Richard Bland.
Finance Committeewfllchard Bland.
Oscar Partrick. Mrs. Elsie Partrick and
Miss Jennie Blrchard.
Win-n the late Bradley G. Gilbert
built his cottage, thirty-three years
ago. in Pleasant avenue, where at pres-
ent reside his widow, Mrs. Hannah
Smith Gilbert. her son and daughter-
iu-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilbert and
little Ruth, the flower of the flock. the
street had no name. There was but
one other housc on the block and as
soon as tho two old Yankees got at.
quaintcd they set their heads together
to give the street a name. Gilbert
wanted it to bc numed after the first
resident. He said it ought to be nam-
ed latter the lost. Finally Brad said.
"This is a ‘plcusant’ strcot anyhow,
and we mean to make it a pleasant
one all our days. 1 propose to call it
Pleasant. avenue," and, suiting the ac-
tion to the word, he got it shingle,
painted Pleasant avenue on it. and
nailed it. to the fence on the corner and
sign, and lllllllf‘ have remained there
ever since. Such is the origin of the
street. ‘
Evenden
r
WINNIPII UK.
The last of Patrick Barry‘s boarders
went away Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith Blizzard fell down the
other day and broke her leg.
Large loads of goods arrive nearly
every day for James Barry’s new
house.
Herbert Pollard is home on a visit
to file parent... Mr. and-Mrs. David Pol.
inr ‘ ' '
Mrs. Harvey Burraolough and (laugh-
ter hare been visitibggin South Nor»,
walk, Norwnlk and Winnipmlk.
Despite the assertion of the strikers
that they will. help. the ones thrown
out of work by thpmhthcrevis a cry
of want‘andiio help as yet from them.
Mrs. Michael Speedy is very feeble
all yet. It will be remembered she
fell down stairb,oue'nlont.h after her
husband died and bwlto her hip.
WPHOID DEORIAGING.
Astonly fourteen new cases or ty-
phoid fever were - reported. yesterday.
the New new ”116 Ith '
' There
the epidemic. .
are nowih g ‘80 other intone
infected-idle i in" reactionary
l b d' fins ordered
‘ ed home to Darlen. Wedn'es
. ' r. ' ‘ .
A. ‘lllloydimlafleld has:
ill g's End from New Jar.
M l Winters is o
sued cool weather,
f“. makes in
th s year.
self ‘
of blow fibril. yesterdays
M "spring and sunrises. 1 -
‘rsr‘
guest of her mother, Mrs. T. F. Lyon,
has returned home to snow. Turk. ‘
—~—$ ouidsr Steak, 3 lbs; $19!? ,25c. Da~
rien obllc Market, for savoury only.
Miss Mae bouncbury. who. has been
the guest of Danbury friends,.return«
Two small barns on the rant on
tate, together with a large amount or
wood land. were burned a few days
ago. - "
John P. Altmann, of Dorian, is
breaking in his colt to driving. The
animal will be a good driver in a snort
time.
Florist Benjamin St. John, of Darlen.
was In Southport yesterday, purchas-
lug stock for his hot house In Railroad
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Northbridge. of Brook-
lyn. will arrive July lst. to occupy the
0:; Ridge residence of Merlin J. Water.
bury.
The boys have organized baseball
teams and may be seen practicing
daily. Some good games my be ex-
pectsd.
James Blrchard has procured quite
a quantity of antique furniture and is
preparing it for different people about
the village.
Miss Frances Donahue. of Southport.
who has been spending several weeks
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Doollng,
in Darien. has returned home._
Contractor Charles Millspaugh has
taken the contract to lit up the office of
the National Machine Company, at
Mamaroneck. with quartered ouk.
Rev. C. A. Willson and wife leave
soon for a week‘s visit in New York.
Sunday, April 14, . Mr. Wiuson' will
preach morning and evenfns'in the
Bedfprd “Street Church, New ‘Ydrk.
The selectmcn of Dorian offer bIOu
rewardforthe detection or such infor-
mation as will lead to the detection of
the chi‘cken-t’liieves who ha’vefiflibmmlt-
ted the recent robberies aboutDal‘ien.
M Miss Libble Raymond. Mrs. H; ' in.
' aientln,iMissp Mary C. Bass. Miss
Nellie Qo’bdevei‘, A. U. suuman. RHL.
Gillette. Rev. and Mrs. C. a. women.
and Benny St. John, all of Darieu, vis~
lted Stamford,,,'i‘ucsday.
William ijilndley. of lJarien. has so-
cured a position with Electrician l’. E.
Ferris. of South Norwalk. and entered
upon his new duties today. His work
will call him to New York for the
greater part of the time.
On Monday next. the new Darien
school house at Glenbroou, east side.
will be open to the pupils. There will
be also teachers instead of one. This
means progress. And now we are
looking for invitations from our for-
tunate neighbors to a social gathering
in the new building to commemorate
the enterprise of the Harlem fourth
school district. Who will mOVe’!
—-Fresh Pork, 12c. Darisu Public
Market. for Saturday only.
First Selectman C. W. Raymond nus
recently completed a fine gravel road
from the golf grounds across the
plains of Dnrlcn village. near the
Dauchy homestead. Mr. Raymond has
also been making improvement on and
graveiing the Noroton road. near the
depot, and on Hawes avenue. from the
Soldiers’ Home to G. H. Tilley’s resi-
dence. He is contelhplatiug improve-
ments on the road leading to Ring’s
End. '
The Stamford police received a tele-
phone call about 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. from a local physician, inform
ing them of a helpless drunk Who was
near St. John's Episcopal Church. The
physician seemed apprehensive that
the man would catch cold ll‘ be was not
immediately cared for. Policemen \y
Home and Button utilized the patrol-
wagon to convey him to the lock-up.
He proved to be George Waterbury. of
Noroton. He was released yesterday,
a noile being entered upon the pay
ment of $2.
An riginai way of getting a free
ride on the trolley was practiced by an
inmate of the Soldiers' Home. of Nero-
ton, Wednesday. in Stamford. After
visitinglsundry places about town. ‘at’
which wet goods are sold, the old vot~
eran hailed the car on Atlantic Square.
at 'nbdut 5 o‘clock. with the Intention
of returning to the Home. He seated
himself comfortably in a corner of the
car and calmly awaited the arrival [of
the conductor. When that personage
asked him for his fare. he looked at
him with a cool smile and said. “1
Won‘t pay you a cent." The conductor”
stopped, the car and the Olu soldier got;
off with a farewell smile and a word 0!
thanks to the conductor for the ride.
[IOWA Y TON.
George Wicks has had his residence
in Raymond street. repainted.
Albert Crockett, of Crockett avenue,
has completed painting his house.
Francis Boylston. of the baby can
rings factory. was in New York, yester-
day.
Work has been again started on
lIr‘ruilklyn Lynch'swsll at Butler's; is:
ax“; : ‘, f I.‘ .l 1.3;.
{.ilownrd Stevens. of Main street. is
able to be out again after a woek'h’ ill».
ness. . « . ' “ ‘
Mrs. Stanley Mills, of Highland aver
nus, left town today for a visit In New
York. ‘ “ “ "
. Mrs. William Rowland, of; ‘lshlllnd
avenue, lathe guest of rein veil :lll
Bridgeport. l
at Wilson's Point are receiving a’uew
cost of paint. ‘ . ' “
Baggagemaster Frederick hi. Look:
wood took a trip .to Port Chester, Wed-
nesday hi hi. , 4, . " ,
One of . W. Wells and Company's
pile drivers“ atwbrk'on a'iob'for'the
Norwulk Iron Works. '
H m Young. for ills it
has? ,taktn lgo 1.10be
0.U.A.M..as,ap be *
mam risk lab
Georgo‘James and family "arrived‘in e
the hitch. who hail been the ‘
The standard Oil Company's tanks
r“ ,
' ,Mr‘s. Harriet ‘
use.“ guestov‘.
l we f
, ‘, ill give a birthday party to a
number. of her young friends. Saturday.
Charles Morris has built the under-
Ililioing for the foundation of the for.
.l‘ot sun. Everything is now ready to
build "the foundatl’on't‘rom the around
no.4 ‘
‘ Fay White and John DeWaters ur~
rived In the harbor yesterday after-
noon with a load of lougclslms. 'I‘llB
bivalves are in good condition and are
Very fat.
’ Tho Rowayton public sign post.
which was ordered to be discontinued,
in a town meeting held some time ago.
has Just been removed from its poslv
lion at the corner of North Main street
and North avenue. ' ,
Dr. Frances McDonald. of Lenox
Hill. has returned from Redford, N. 31..
where she attended A. Williams, WHO
was taken suddenly and seriously ill,
but Is now convalescent. .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the flap-
tist Church. mot yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. ”B. Afterifim und‘worked on
the quilt which the'members are pre-
paring. The garment when completed
will be a fine piece of‘ work.
The two monuments to the memory
of Miss, Grace Bryan and Ephraim
'l‘homo’s’have been completed by the
Bates Granite Company and have been
set up in the cemetery. Both monu-
ments are of Barry. Vermont, granite
and are fine pieces of workmanship.
WESTPOR 1'
Mrs. Patrick Walsh is visiting
Greenwich.
George Webb. of Norwalk, Is work-
ing l‘orlPlun‘iber .FrankN. Taylor.
‘ 3. Fred Gorbam has severed his con-
nections with the \‘Iiestporter-Herald
office.
Mlss Bertha Godfrey. of Bridgeport.
is spending a Week with Mr. and Mrs.
Iugene Godfrey.
M. W. Stoothoof. of Flushing. L. l..
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Purdy, Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Kenneth Macbeth, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is a guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Elwood.
Miss Fannie Childs. of Newburyport,
Mass. is a guest of Mrs. Lloyd Nash.
at her home on King street.
Miss Marguerite Ludford. of Lyon
Plains. has been ll recent ghost of Mrs.
Albert Williams. Main street.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport post office for John Joshv
beck, teacher. and Kate Denis.
Miss Florence Powell. who has been
pending a couple of weeks with friends
in Rcddlng. has returned home.
Rev. W. H. F. Flemming and family.
of Stamford. have been guests during
the past week of friends in town.
Miss Gussie Philips. of Ncwburg, A.
Y.. has been spending a few days with
the Misses Bradley. of Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. John H. Dirge. of Shelton, has
been spending a few days with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Coley.
Myrlio avenue.
Harry Wukeman. who has been
spending a short visit with Mrs. lien-
ry B. Wakemau. has returned to our
home in New Haven
Ir‘rcd 'l‘. llcdford. of New York city.
has been in town for a few days. milk~
Ing arrangements at his summer rosi-
doncc here for the coming season.
Miss Edna G. Bradley. who is leach.
er of the Poplar Plains school. which
reopened on Monday. has thirteen pus
plls to commence the term with.
A number of plans for the proposed
new school building at Saugaluck have
been presented to the School lloard.
but as yet. lions have been accepted.
The Green Farms Singing School
will give a concert in the parlors of the
Green Farms Congregational Church,
next. Tuesday evening.“
Miss Ina Hampson, of Green Farms.
had the misfortune to fall and dislo-
cate her knee a day or so ago. Dr.
Hetuel reduced the fracture. '
The annual reception and dance of
Court Westport. No. 108, F. of A.. will
be held in National flail. this even-
ing. A large number is expected from
Bridgeport and Tile Norwalks. Oar-
vcr's orchestra. will furnish the music.
The will of the late James Allen will
be presented for probate before Judge
Daniel 13. Bradley on Thursday of next
week. if is rumored that thllre will be
an opposition on the ground that the
decleasod was Incompetent to make a
w I .
Conlpo Engine Company No. 2. has
elected the following officers:
Foreman—George W. Mills.
in
ges.
Secretarywdohn J. Quinlan.
Treasurer—Mamas S. Richards.
Chairman-«Joseph Mills.
LibrarianwAugust Nowack.
W
care"-
1). D. Telford, of New York, spent
Sunday in town. .
Rev. W. E. Hooker is spending the
week with out-of‘town friends.
Hurol Butts spent Sunday with his
mother, rs. J. Molliwon Butts.
Miss Ethel Betta of Miss Law's
BOhOfll, Stamford. In. home for the Eas-
ter recess.
ing the Easter vacation at his home in
cannons. » ' :
been the best
In South Ilton.
ry. Sutures ysvonlng.
any with Willa
Mrs ii. '
lupus and lend
‘ t
. April 18.
Assistant foremanWWllllam T. Stur-
Duvenport White, of Yale, is enjoy.-
‘Mrs. Mortimer Betta has recently
of. Mrs. Daniel Betti.
Miss, Katherine White. of Cannons.
will discuss Eugene Field at the libra-
Mrsi'h‘ldwnrd El. Fitch and Mrs. flar-
ry Fitch. of the Metropolis, spent Mon»
rs. M
hits recently
it echo! pneum‘ is
or?” iiidm'li pol-ill th one I
‘ . I"
‘ l’lllth. fight: all?!
It The entertain cut committee
a crude a’ dance; ,9
in would listing neoplasti-
invitations. The affair was the fourth
entertainment ‘uudér the same man-
agement; * ‘~' . ’
Burr-”smith. whose" death occurred
Wilton for twei ‘
removril ‘to the >
Well remembered ill this place by, many
of the old inhubltudts.
.sars prior“ to his
mediatoly south of. the residence of
the late John Jackson.
new summit
"The Country‘Morcham’ is‘ booked
for Nichois‘s Opera House, April 19. ’
Miss Annie (flows has returned from
Bridgeport.
ls visiting with her son in East ave»
one, this week.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Row.
land to William Lloyd will tulle place
at the farmer's home, in New Haven.
Justice George D. Nichols has re-
of pensions that his official certificate
has been flied in that department, and
that hereafter all pension papers ao-
knowiedged before him will be recog-
nized. ‘ ' y ’
The funeral of Jemes Elle, who died
Monday, after an illness of several
years. was held at his late home. Wed—
nesday. at 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Hoyt
officiated. The deceased was seventy-
nine years old. Interment was ill
Lakeview Cemetery.
The general committee on the celea
oration of the 100th anniversary of the
incorporation of New Canaan yester—
day decided to held if four days' cem-
bration. beginning on Sunday, June
Ill. The first day will be given over to
the churches the second to the
schools. the third to the firemen. and
general committee of citizens. and
the fourth to literary exercises.
The New Canaan Grange entertained
Westport Grange. on Tuesday evening.
An interesting program was rendered
by the local Grange. consisting. of
music and papers on home life. if
some of the New Canaan ladies had
heard the paper OII'I"HOW to Manhse a
(load Husband" and the men that on“
“How to Keep a Good Wife Sweet.’
the happiness of many homes might
be Increased. The paper on "The
Honeymoon for Life" was also very
nice. Several recitations were given
in splendid style. In the banquet hall,
ladies had a bountiful supper. with a
bouquet at every cover. .
The checks that were stolen by bur-
glars from F. E. Weed it Company's
coal and lumber office. early Tuesday
morning, were found In Weed street.
near James Clark's. It is now thought
there wore five burglars. as three were
seen going down the track and two
were also seen going up Richmond
Hill. these being the ones who prob-
ably dropped the checks. Fifty cents
was also recovered at the entrance or
the office. They were pennies rolled
up in a small package. A clock that
was hanging on the wall was found on
the floor smashed. and it was noticed
that it stopped at Just 2:15 a. m. This
was probably the time the cxploaion
occurred. ’
MASQUE SOCIABLE.
Given by the Members of Louise
Lodge. Daughters of Herman.
The members of Louise Lodge. D. 0.
S. H.. gave an invitation masque socia-
ble at their rooms. In Mystic Chain
hull. Wednesday evening.
In the fore part of the evening the
mysteries of a grab bag were enjoyed.
and a drawing of pillow cases for the
benefit of a sick sister, Mrs. Amelia
Patrons, took place. The winners of
the pillow cases were: First pair. Mrs.
flurry Hoffman; second pair, John Zil-
sky: third pair. Otto Barthol: fourth
pnlr. Mrs. Richard Noack; fifth pair.
Mrs. Keenlg. *
About two hundred people were
present. who enjoyed the dancing. and
other amusement until a late hour.
Svec and Shepard furnished music for
the dancing.
{The committee in charge were Mrs.
Leopold Wherle. Mrs. John Mohrlng,
Mrs. Louisa Malmo. Mrs. Elisa. Schu-
mann. Mrs. John Neugcbauer.
The whole affair Was successful in
every way. ‘ »
CRQW'b :NEBT RAILWAY BILLA;
m
Provides. for the Construction From
‘ Minn to International floundering,
. NEW YORK. April 12~—Aocording to
an Ottawa special to the Tribune. in
tbeflouse of» Commons’ Roilweywand
Canal noom, two of Sir Wilfred Lulu-i
ier’s ministers. Mr. Blair. minister pf
railways and canals. and Mr. .Tart'e”.
minister of public works, openly o;
pose each. other dyer the posse elf f
the Crow'ss’Nest . ass Rnilway»;blh=.,.,
The bill provides for the construc-
tion of a road from the coal mines at
Michel in East Kootenlly southward to
ciilc Railroad: also northerly and ens-
terly bytbe North Kootnay Pass to
Alberta to connect with the British
Columbia southern railway.
Mr. 'l‘arto charged that James J. Hill?
on interest of thirty per cent. in the
coal (lompapyluvtlllchzwas a
to Canadian, ‘lntercstahanll if
puny wad‘ted to flinch America
lists with Canadian coal, it Immediate-
ly ought to assure the committee of
protection for Canadian Intel-bats.
The stock warm the marks , Will It,
the bill poised Morgan and if i-wuuld
probably buy up the controlling inter-
est!" underwrite off thecmqm lsmiilta
ln‘zfpdillitfu'. «Thefts‘cbmm .
Vigil Mr. Tarts, and the fill w o laid
“lull
the Congregational I 1'
N trail: and in .ishbrofiacctsbtlhl the“ . ‘
last Fridays. In Narwnik, resided in :
filer town. He is ,‘
Mr. Snilth liv- ’
ed on the farm lil:I-lurlbutt street int: ‘
her visit with friends and relatives in . ”
Mrs. David Whitlock of Silvermine, ‘
solved notice from the commissioner ‘
the international bounda for also ,
from Michel Creek northegé ‘ of};
on the main line on the; stadium e-
and J. ,Pierpont Morgan had acquired '
u . , ‘ >
E loyfifis it...
r- ”W J ‘ M
some} ‘ f, ltd
r unselfish: coffees
t i hi unrest... ,
. issuid for 25c, «
. but It's «worth '
loo lllore. We i
don't give pro;
urinals—all the .
money‘s, in ii
coffee“ V
with itiie‘hutlund Railway htMo rel.
B. It. ~Gallavluiy. president of the New
york Central, Dr. iv. Edward Webb.
and Mr. Clements. president of like
Rutlnnd railway, have been in Ottawa
negotiating. '
o
W
"Last winter I was confined to my
bed with even; had cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected a speedy
pure. i" cannot speak too highly for
that excellent remedy."——Mr. T. K.
lionseman. Manatuwney, Pa.
Stillson.
AMEBIOAN HOUSES IN ENGLAND.
, Even American-planned houses now
promise to invade England. Two of
the host plans for country houses pub-
Ished in The Ladies’ Home Journal
eve been taken by prominent English
families for homes in the suburbs of
lug erected.
You will waste time if you try to
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv-
ln‘g yourself. That only makes it
worn. when you do eat heartily. You
always need plenty of good food prop
erly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the result of years of scientific re
search for something that would di-
gest not only some elements of food
but. every kind. And it is the one rem
edy that will do it. G. C. Stillson.
HUMANKIND.
All have their cares.
Some more. some less,
And all complain
in tllankiulness.
They‘re born that way.
And there are many
Who’d kick because
They hadn‘t any.
Tls EASY TO FEEL GOOD.
Countless thousands have found a.
blessing to the body in Dr. King's New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation. Sick Headache. Dizziness.
Jaundice. Malaria, Fever and Agile and.
all Liven- and Stomach troubles. Pure-
ly vegetable; never gripe or weaken.
Only 250 at F. H. Baxter's. South Nor-
walk; John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
ROADS OF ENGLAND.
After the abandonment of Britain by
the Romans the roads fell into disuse.
and bridle paths formed the only
means of communication. Not until
the sixteenth year of Charles ll.—-—that
is. 1676-was any systematic effort
made to improve the roads of England.
Skin troubles, cuts. burns. scalds
and chaflnc quickly heal by the use of
Dertt‘r \Vltcll Hazel Salvo. it is imi-
tated. he sure you get DoWltt's.
George C. Stillson.
A WISE FORETHOUGHT.
"if we will all pull together. bretb~
rcn." said the pastor of a church which
was in financial stress. "we can do
something."
Thereupon the wealthiest man in
the congregation hastily drew his
leg in out .of the aisle.
JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT
If he'd had Itching Piles. They’re
terribly annoying; but Buckien's Arni-
ca Salve will cure the worst case of
piles on earth. It has cured thous-
ands. For Injuries. Pains or Bodily
Eruptions It’s the best solve in the
world. Price 25c a box. Cure guarau.
teed. Sold by F. H.‘ Baxter. South
Norwalk; John A. Riggs.,Norwalk.
LOFTV AMBITION.
When first the goddess twanged the
life.
And therefrom drew music grand.
She lightedsvttllrn.sien..wnvld as-
re , , . , .
. To lead an amateur brass build.
, SAVE!) A sows. Lilli.
<5. momenta 1!. ,mi ., aranllof Mll-
‘f’ord, midway :WBMI midis) sav-
ed mynboy’s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him o. few dam. He quickly (1ng
inclement! vitaall rig r. . ,the: -
ii .171: (insole by . H a stod'hn‘_ d 3‘.
Klt‘Bhtfllr. ”W lt’? i’” “""v‘
p. .
N ARMG.
UP’I
I6!“
rebut
" t is the
“Why. ., atb our,
«met an “
last proxrtiiiii ’ '
Mfladgufldgfl,
"l have been troubled with indiges-
tion for ten years. have tried many
things " and spent ’ much money to no
purpose , null ,1, fried ,«Kodol Dyspepsia
learn." it are taken two" bottles and
gottengmo‘re roll?! from hem t an i
immunised. airlift
years.“ Anderson Chisel of suns
M ,T , r 7
31’s.
Motion. and the buildings are now be- .
‘ l9 aligning
i
loo
We can" prove‘true to this trust
in no better or more practical way
than by investing for their protec»
ti‘on in the honest. guaranteed life
‘ insurance sold by the Connecticut
, General Life Insurance Company,
. through their General Agent,
urea
R wrva
R
can M
,. . 7 5 Railroad Place.
', ';‘ . . South Namath.
,_ ,. Woo
I’ll SACRE’BTRUST , ,
inns Cirillo;
AYTON.
FRED H. FIELD.
United Bank Building.
South Norwalk.
Are
Domestic Sardines.
one.
ails
'4 __,_.. .-. 75" 1%
. 1m. 1:»
Plumbing and steam [loaf
‘ ulna“; . ‘ e.‘ H“, .‘ ‘
Hot Wafer Huang.
Hof'lllnflufium "
mom woman
stammwn tum 800mm.
Go's and Steam Fitting.
' ‘ . ’Meu‘i‘ Ceiling. «to
Have You seen our stock of
IIGH‘MOND IANG‘. f
«mm-nu.-
now in stock,
than ever before.
very low. Having engaged a number
of FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGERS.
we are In better position than ever to
do your work.
QUICK.
Who'll do my papering in
a hurry and do it right ?-
i will,
JUNIUS BROWN.
,South Main Street.
Under Buckley and Wheeler's Bicycle
Store,
» Res. 25 Elm Grove Place.
the Jokes fl llotchldas company
11 WALL BTRIBIBT. RGRWALK.
W
Wall ___
Paper. .
OUR NEW GOODS
A larger variety
Prices. as usual.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING AND
DECORATING.
E~E~Ootham
10 First Avenue.
East Nor-walk.
Tol. Call 135-2.
“Reading Maketh
a Full Man”
in this case at ' .
a meagre cost. .
Fancy High Lawn Print Butter. 23c lb.
18 lbs. Gran. Sugar for
H. O. Oatmeal.
Pilisbury's Oatmeal.
Early June Peas,
Very test Sugar Corn. ll cans for 26c.
Fancy ‘fsglid Pack" Tomatoes. 80 can.
it lb. can Beets, very fine.
13c pkg.
9c pkg.
3 cans for 25c.
We can.
so can.
it. STEILL
24 comes: avenue.
nits f NORWALK
Helios Won.
outliers in
The two mad bulls had blundered ‘-
into a narrow alleyway.
Were several p
Before them
olioemen; behind them
a All-gins mobs ‘ '
‘ “What way shall we go?’
inquired
'llli‘s pretty "hard to ‘ decide, replied
the other.3 "Let's toss a copper."
A ,ordlngly theytossed one and got
in: to
31.00 P
] am.
Landmarks MARTI
Punsmain'rs.
Those are all‘hig
rahtcd goods. .
We also have a cheaper ii
Paints and Vamishes.‘ ‘: 1e l.
FOR corpsaramws A
BOAT SUPPLIES "
we are headquarters.
‘ .—.————.
Our Tel. Call is 43-6.
W
Comstock.
Watkins
8 Dow.
wa- HAVE THEM COMING all m ‘
CAR—LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS 1
- is
M. TARLOV.
conunorlcu'r mm _‘ ‘ 11
South .Norwalk.
.___ sourn‘uoliwriut
SA Wives same...
Open daily, except Saturdaw;
9 a. m. to 12 m.. and tromlto3-p
Saturday, 9 a. in. to 12 m.. and on
day evening from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits. .lg
ALDEN SOLMANS, Press.
JOHN H. FERRIS, Vice-Fresh
GEO. Ir: BEARSE. See. and Tree.
at M
NOTICE.
The First National Bank, of 8
Norwalk, Conn, located at 8 -
walk. in the state of Conn
closing up its affairs. All note-
and others. creditors or laid
tion are therefore hereby‘notiiih
present the notes and other “
cl
against the association for ‘aym . ‘
CHARLES E. FERRI .casll
Dated March 5, 1901. 2215 ‘50
”"5‘7‘191' Cos,
Highest cash price paid forbid mall:
ale and materials of every kind.
me a postal nnd‘l will call. ‘ : . J
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. I am occasionally;
in New York some day! thought“
week
Immediate attention on If! .m .
will be given to any busineuthttm
come in during my absenul. '
ABRAHAM BARREL
13 Raymond St.. or 11 North 3102!
St., Store. ' i ’
o. w. RAYMOND,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR I
AND EMBALME’I: . .
93 Washington St. SouthNo
\ Residence, 9 Crescent Tet
Telephone at house. 3&6." , , ,
‘1' Whgfiltlgd
b , er ' 1 es 8
Neal Ainsllreuggt
street a the ex
cans." It stlilelofireghd (£er
3' ,nc.,, .o ,.
cfitélgplfird a mi ' e
s n Jeeves. ,. «.
finishers. Indiseéllou if ..
atul hrs, 80 ,t onlscllif ‘ .
spun, ache. ‘astrs gin, a _
alnthegresults of naps lentils '
an asst-summons ~' <
on drill sync-.mrrr ; o
r usurious. so It
8:330 361’. Weed.“l\lorwllk.
M §
”Misfit,
Norwalk Chronicler