11111111111111.1119 of
cast avenue will SAIL tor Europe on
Saturday
The schooner Lucy A bone has or-
rlv’ed in the‘ harbor tram Long island
with a cargo of building sand.
The regular? xveekly prayer meeting
will be held 11111111111 in the Christian
Advent Church. in Van Zandt avenue.
-fl‘et your Fireworks today, at Hot
nor 11.1. Hull bifloe‘ now in order.
The Cleveland Wheel Club has de
eidcd not to hold usruu today as the
boys tear the weather will be too tom id
for comfortable riding.
A large schooner heavily loaded with
lumber arrived in the harbor yester-
day afternoon, consigned to local
dealers.
Mrs. D. Burr Beach of Butts place.
returned houle yesterday afternoon
r1om B1ldgeport. where she has been
visiting.
eon—«...»...
Muny valuable trees were blown
down on the W E Marvin place and
at Woodburp G. Iniiigdon‘s place at
Half Mlle island
.....-
Many oyst'ér boats and other craft
along the dohks down the hailior lic
1111111111 and tour deep. There are prob
ably more hoots' in the1 harbor today
than at anytime recently.
Every boat that can be gotten into
commission for the Fourth will be
busy out soiling today with merry ex~
cursiouists. whovarc bound to have a
good time if one is in sight.
The Bridgeport Automobile Club will
take dinner at llorlon’s Point hotel
today. Among other things a clam
. bake will he screed. The members of
the club will leave Bridgeport this
morning at it) a. in.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn. of
New York city. formerly of this place,
arrived in East Norwalk last night to
spend the Fourth with the iuttcr's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William G. (lood
fellow. of East avenue.
Hip—.-
The. funeral of Frank Thompson was
held from his into home. N11. 51 Henry
street yesterday afternoon. The ltcv.
J. 1.1101131 was the officiating tll'lg)
man. Burialtook place in the East
Norwalk Cemetery.
Minot B. Sounders. of Gnlnsvillc.
Florida. will saithor home from New
York, Saturday. 3 p. 111.. on n Clyllc
line steamer. He will spend the
Fourth at u clambuke given by Charles
ll. Guidor. Rowayton.
M
The Rev: Henry E. Wing delivered
an. intensely interesting lecture in thc
East Avenue Methodist Church. last
night, 011 A Sumnici Willi Grant. llur
ing the civil wm‘ Mr Wing was «111
correspondent for the New York ’l‘r-i
bone and in his lecture last night be
related many thrilling instances of
army life.
—‘-—Eve1y piece, of Firewm ks must be
sold today. Have put prices way down
to do lt.Hafne11's.
A. 11111111111119 horde became fright
oped at 1a train. yesterday after noon
while feeding in the roar of the atom
111111111111 and turned 1 around quickly
1.1111111 rtcd to run away He dashed
out into the road and run directly into
nfollcy car. At this juncture the un-
imnl \voc cbptiu‘od. He was uninjured
and no dnmhge was done to inc. trolley
car. The. axle on thb cairlagc was
bout. .
WHEN MARK STOLE TEN CENTS.
Mark Twain declares that when 11
1111111 mukos an nppdul for charity it is
a great mistake to get cvo1ybody warty
to give money and than not none tho
but says the Argonaut.
"Some years ago. in Hartford." he
said the other tluy.V“wc all went to
church on 11 hot swelteilng night to
1111111111111 annual ioport of Mr. Hnwicy.
n ‘clty missionary, who went around
'ilt’idliig the people who needed help and
didn’t want to nsk for it. lie told of
the life in the collars where poverty
resided he gave instances of the hero
I m and devotion of tho poor ’l‘lvv
nor are always good to each othe
When 11 than with 11 million gives We
make 11 great deal of noise. it' 3 noise
.In tho wrong place. For it” s the wid-
ow'b mite that counts. Well. Iiawmy
worked me for Iiim to get through. I
had #4th hi my pocket. i wanted to
give that and borrow more to give. You
.1 could use lroonbdcksviu every eye.
" ’Biitl did‘l‘i't 11111111181111 plhto, and it grew
' hotter and we grow sleepicr. My on
‘tliuiiinsm went down. 8100 at n time,
, until Ilhiilly, when the plate came
around.- I stole ten cents out of It. no
1 you see u neglect like this may lead
to a ci1ime."»~wa York Telegram.
For twenty ‘llve years an Alchlnon
woman has been laying it up against
husband that he did not earn
1111 11311 money to send her back out
111 visit her kin, who one said. would
" .1 glad in sec or that nothing
good 11 one“ for her. Finch
1‘ day. the old 1111111 scraped
y together to send her.
. write to her Itln when
A
t a telegram paying,
11. 1111111 ‘lowvninonnrmnwtnar. ,
.1th response to 1111111
1.
The tnrldg ‘ ,‘ '1 or 11111111111
the no 1‘1 J Walnut 111“ place tor the
hummer
outlay night.
. Wm
E. A bylatt and wife? and daughter
Grace werolout of town yesterday to
attend the funeral of Mr Ovlatt's hunt.
on
Ernest Crofoot was at Eaton Point,
Tuesday night. and heard thothsnrt
vending cries of the three men who
‘ I!
1111111111111;
‘ were drowned oh that place.
W
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company is
preparing to hold a grand fireworks
display this evening. The exhibition
0 will take place on the square in front.
of the post office.
“...—......
Contractors Bates and Downs been
completed setting up the telephone
poles from Dnrlen to the residence of
George P. Brett. on 011 Ridge. The
wires have not yet been strung. ‘
5—...
The ligbtulng urrester In from of
the saloon of Charles Adams. in Bali.
road avenue. was'd‘trnck by lightning
again yesterday afternoon. This makes
the third time within two weeks that
this place has been hit.
Night Operator Hogamnn. of the sig-
nal tower at Dav-ion. was aligbtly stun-
ned by lightning. Tuesday night while
passing by the residence of George H.
Tilly, whore In the yard a tree was
struck.
Richard Murphy. Frank Simmoil.
Lewis Taylor and Jackcon Miller
were taken into membership in Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company. at the
regular meeting of the company held
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mackcy‘s place was struck
Tuesday night by lightning during the
shower. and 11 small fire was started
that threatened to destroy the build-
ing. Th9 bluzc was put out by n pul~
cut fire extinguisher in the hands of
i.. F. Stoorzn, of Volunteer Hook and
Ladder Company.
Yesterday afternoon's shower
struck Dnrien with considerable force
and as a result the lever mechanism
in the railroad signal tower was put
0111 of commission. as it was by Tues-
day storm. During Tuesday‘s storm
it in ostlmutechthat 300 trees were up
rented or broken in two. 011 George
P. Bett's place. 0x Ridge. sixty trees
were. blown down. A valuable heifer.
owned by Michael Eugan. was struck
and killed by lightning. The trolley
service was not in running order until
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock,
'l‘wo cars remained in llaricn over
night. A large. maple tree was blown
down from in front of the. residence of
Joseph B. Moreliouse. Four or five-
good sited trees in front of the rest-
dence of J. W. Mather were blown
down. Several trees in front of M. l).
Wilbur’s were wrecked. A large init-
tcrunt tree in front of the residence
of \V. H. Wilmott. Jr.. and a black
walnut tret1 in the Seminary yard
went down before the guic. The road
in front of A. I‘Innce's place1 was im-
possible for some time. on account of
tlu1 trcos felled cross the street. A
tree in Clarence Crofoot's yard went
down. A large apple tree in the Aus-
tin lot was picked up by the wind and
deposited at the rear door of the rcsl~
deuce of Florist Benjamin St. John.
RO WA Y TON.
A child has been born to
Mrs. Joseph V. Mouse“. of
avenue.
Mr. and
('v‘ochctl
The roads about the place are badly
washed and it will be some time before
they can be entirely repaired.
There will be. no prayer meeting in
the ltowayton Methodist Church to-
night. owing to the day being 11 holi-
day .
Mrs Ella Slindbolt. who has been
tho guest of Mrs. Corn Neucr. of Main
street returned to her home in [book
lyn. yesterday afternoon.
The. scene of wreckage ulong the1
Wilson Point road is well worth view-
ing. Probably never before hnvc so
many trees been lying broken and up
rooted us at the present time.
Tile regular weekly prayer meeting
was held in the itowuytou Baptist
Church, last night. lllBIt'lllI of this cv-
cniug. The monthly business meeting
of the church was held utter the,
prayer meeting.
'l‘hc quarantine 111111 been removed
from the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George Schock. on Lenox Hill. Mrs.
Scliock livid son linrold. who have been
ill of diphtheria. hare entirely recov-
ered from the cor-ills of the disease.
The lightning that came withthe
shower yesterday afternoon. raised
havoc with the switch board in the
Rowuyion ulgnni tower yesterday at
teruoou. For some time every train
had to- atop iii the tower and get a per-
mit to go on. its the signals refused to
work.
11
Yesterday afternoon‘s shower was
welcomed after the torrid lilltl muggy
atmosphere of the preceding part of
the tiny. The temperature fell from
ninety-six degrees to seventy-six and
lose in 11 your short time. llnfortun
liter the cool weather did not contln
no and the mercury was soon on the
ascent again.
Tuesday evening Constable ill. J.
lindrignn ran 11 commit to Roton Point
and conveyed passengere from the
point to tho Rownyton depot. where
they took the train for homé. The
trolley service was entirely out of
cornmliioicu and the people had to
take. the calryali or stay at Roma all
night.
.
Silas Carpenters house was badly
damaged :1 (ICE falling on It during
Tuesday 11 anti: storm. .‘l‘hrao mogul
ec’i‘itdhupld map 111 the yin-ll of John 11.
Bin; r. tn highland archive wow fol
lod still did tile iii the shower.
. 1.111 111111
brig)?“ reunion monthly 11111111....»
cble for anxious depositors.
n .
in can. duct blunt to prepare for no
anticipated run today on severe slot the
weaker banks of the city. One of the
final acts of the local clearing-hence '
late yesterday afternoon was to tissue
a statement that it had been unaniv
mously voted to render whatever assis-
tance may be needed today by any of
the bunks. "
The capital stock and surplus of the
united banks of Buffalo is seven to
eight millions and this is the sum
which will stand between the banks
11nd trouble. The meeting of the clear-
ing house last night was caused by
runs on the Union and Metropolitan
Banks yesterday. All day long deposi-
tors went to these banks and drew out
their money. The banks were proper.
ed and met all demands. Neither of
these banks had any connections with
the City National or the Niagara Bank.
‘uud today have immense sums avail~
Runs to
some extent were made on the Union
and Metropolitan today; but the banks
were prepared to pay all demands of
depositors. and thilr failure is not
looked for.
DECISION FOR CONSOLIDAED.
Verdict Against the Road for 310.000
Damages Set Aside.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jilly B—A ver-
dict of 810.000 rendered James H. Benv
son ngalti'st the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company, was
set aside yesterday by the appellate di-
vision In no opinion written by Judge
Rogers. A new trial was granted the
railroad.
Benson was injured while at work
as 11 freight brakeman. He was run-
ning along the top of a car and as he
stepped to the next car his foot went
Into an opening left at thy,1 end of the
car. He fell to the ground and one
leg was so crushed by a wheel that
amputation was required.
One of the questions was whether
the company in the duty it owed Beu-
son as an employee. furnished reason.
ably safe appliances. The occldont
happened at night. The court took up
the refusal of the court below to admit
.evidcnce tending to show that cars
similar to the one which caused Ben-
son‘s {all were in common use on other
railroads and said that the exclusion
or this evidence Was erronomis.
TO ORDER RETURN OF STRIKERS.
Action Reported to be Contemplat‘ed
By Steel Hoop Company.
PlTTSBl‘RG. July 3~A private tel-
egram froui Youngstown. received in
this city. last night. said that the A111—
crlcnn Steel Hoop Company would go
direct to the men at its union plants in
Girnrd. \‘onngstown, Warren. Glen-
villc and I’omeroy today. with the de«
mood that they return to work on
Mondcy at the scale figures asked by
the association. No word of such ac-
tion has been received today. at the
strike-111' headquarters. however.
President Shaffer. of the Amalgamab
11d Association. said this morning that
he had called on several officers of the
independent sheet plants in reference
to the recent cut in price made by the
sheet combination. and they all agree
with him that the "reduction was made
to keep the1 independent concerns out of
11111 market. "If they persist in this."
he said. “i will cull a conference with
the independent people next your. and
arrange a scale with them."
When asked if he expected any devel-
opments soon. he said: ”i expect to
act into communication with the com-
bine people before lb .1 close of the day.
They called for me by long-distance
telephone yesterday. but when l reach-
ed the other i was unable to get them.
i 11111 to call them up today and there
may be some results."
PRAISE FOR U. S. BHIPYAROS.
Views of a German Expert on Progren
in Their Work.
NEW YORK. July 8—D1‘. Ernest von
Hallo. who Is connected with the Vol-
veraiiy of Berlin. and who has just
completed a tour of all the large ships
yards on the Atlantic (‘oast and the
Great Lakes. in company with Naval
Constructor Scliwnrz. of the German
army. spoke today, in 11 most enthusian~
tic strain of the gr eat progress in ship-
building made by the Americans in the
last ten years. While l)1 von Hello is
pretty well acquainted with the United
States. having spent considerable time
here in the investigation of social 11nd
economic conditions. his recent trip,
he says has opened his eyes more than
ever to possibilities in the way of Am.
ericnn shipping. and commercial ex-
pansion generally.
Spanking particularly of our ship-
yards. he predicted that the day was
not for distant when Germany would
have to come to ill ‘ country for some
of her merchant an 1111. on her own
yards. though the beat in the world
In many respects. will not be able to
turn out enough vessels to meet the
home demand. which had been ntln1u~
luted- greatly by its free ship policy.
i‘liouuh labor. as a rule. costs more
here. he regards the highest wages on
cheapest in the end In that they give
nu Impetus to the Invention of labor-
snving machinery. which has contribut-
ed so much to the lowering of the cool
of American ships. Of the yards In
this country. be round about ten that
could build Wambipl. with more cour—
pnnlen making prephrntiona to 1111qu
plants for this workwa fact which be
regarded as rather puzzling taken in
connection with the peace policy that
has so long ruled in the United States.
CRESCENTB WIN AT LACROSSE.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. July aMTha Cres-
coats. of Brooklyn. and the demons. of
tho Gatinragus maturation. played a
"time of lacrosse in the Stadium at the
Pan-American grounds this morning.
the former winning by four gonlnto
two.
FELL FROM HAMMOCK AND 111cc.
WATERTOWN July 3«Whilo
swinging In a hammock last evening.
Eugene. son of Patrick Gallagher. fell
out and rtriztk on his head. dying In:
sunny. no 111111 1111111111 your old
Light your 111111111 tonight at 1 8:311,
DchOek.
.V D D
It It Is a fair day tomorrow 11 party
of wheelmen from East Norh'allt will
go to Bridgeport and will take In Plea
sure Beach. There are many dttrncv
lions at the Bench and there is he
doubt but that thousands of people
.1111 assemble there.
- I
Miss Mary B. Chalmers and George
C. Martin. or Westbort. rode to this
city yesterday, to be with friends in
Clay street over'the Fourth.
l I
Edward Pearce. of‘Cove street. and
J. H. Rundlo and son. of VunZandt ave
one. have purchased new vheela.
D I I
A party from Dunbury intends com-
lng down today and pay a visit to the
Kennedy Guards. who are camping on
Pine Point.
I I I
Charles ll. Dim has purchased a
new' bicycle.
. U I I
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hallou and dough
tor Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Manson and daughter Vera. of Fair-
deld, arrived in South Norwalk yester-
day afternoon lust before the rain.
They will be the guests of Mrs. Maria
Tompkins. of Ely avenue. over the
Fourth.
O. C I
The Lafayette thclmen of Bridge-
port Inland to come to Youth Norwalk
tomorrow and go to futon Point fl)!
the day.
I O O
The American \‘i’ho-civnen. of Bridge-
port. are scheduled to take dinner at
Sheffieldwillie-Sound tomorrow.
Q I U
George Bond. of East Norwalk.
riding a new I)IGYl‘Ic.
w
is
......-
CATHEDRAL IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Desire 0! New Yorker: Probably to
Be Gratlfled.
There Is 11 desire1 to make Trinity
Episcopal Church at Lenoir the cathe-
dral of the new Western Massachu-
setts Episcopal diocese. to be estab-
lished soon. and this desire is likely
to be met. Trinity Church is support-
ed by the New Yorkers who live in
honor in summer. it is the richest
Episcopal church in the western part
of Massachusetts. The. corner-stone
of the church was laid 111 the time that
Chester A. Arthur of New York, was
president. President Arthur officiating
The church has a memorial tower. the
gift of i“, It. Schcrmerhorn and his sin
ter. Mrs. Richard Auchmuty: memorial
chimes. the gift of (icorgc H. Morgan.
a memorial parishdiouce. the1 gift of
John E. Parsons. in support of the
plan to make Lenoir the seat of the
bishop. it is stated that Trinity Church
gives more for the support of the
Episcopal churches in the Springfield
archdeuconry than any other.
The name of the Rev. William Gros-
venor. 11 former rector of Trinity
Church. but now rector of the Church
of the incarnation in New York. is con-
nected with the report of the estnll
lishmcnt of the cathedral in honor as
bishop of the new diocese. Mr. Gros‘
venor succeeded Dr. Field as rector of
the church in Lenox and about four
years ago was called to New York as
rector of the Church of the incarna-
tion.
...—”1......“
ARMY POSTS ARE GOING.
Many of the Smaller Ones
Abandoned.
Many of the old frontier army posts.
which were scenes of thrilling activity
during thc.1 days of the Indian troubles.
are to be abandoned by the war depart.
ment. in pursuance of its policy of con»
ccntrnllng the military at the larger
garrisous near the important cities of
the West.
l'ntil within a few years ago the nu-
thorities found it ner‘cnsary to main-
tuin many of these small one and two-
company posts. especially in Montana.
Arizona and Texas. often hundreds of
miles from railway and telegraph con-
nection. and in sections of the country
where the presence of the troops was
required to quell any attempt on the
part of the Indians to attack the
whites.
Since the army has been so generally
withdrawn for service in the Philip
pines and Cuba there hue been scarcely
a eorporul‘s guard at summit. and with
the reorganization of the aervlcc and
an increased force of troops the. on-
thoritieu find that the interest of the
government may be best conserved by
concentrating troops In large bodies.
when1 drills are practicable and ex-
penses can be. materially lessened.
A board of army officers has there—
fore been appointed to examine these
posts and report which should be abun-
doned and the reservations turned over
to the interior department. Where
will be
' these small posts are located near some
town. protests are expected to he re-
«rived against their abandonment. but
they will avail little.
A number of arsenals. in addition to
those already unnounced by the war
department. are also to be abandoned
The majority of there were edtdbllnhrd
soon after the civil‘ war. hilt lire no
longer 'necersary.
m
LIGHTNINGVI‘N GAYDRGOK.
SAYBROOK‘. July sum the severe
ahower hurt evening, liithtninit struck
the historic. Treadwny aim. the oldest
tree in the state. and one of the larg-
out. completely uprooting it and tear“
in: 11 Heat hole, in the Green. The
tree fell across Main street. blocking
it but. fortnnattiily. lhiurlns no one.
Halilitones email all glans in every
window facing the south and west.
Sixty vacuole. mainly yachts. put in
hero and rode out the blow in safety.
W
TEAMSTER DIES OF HEAT.
wmnson Locus. July tin-Thomas
Finger-aid. a submitter, and all). died
of heat prostration last night at 11111
home. here. He worked lathe mom-
in: but laid oil in the afternoon. r111
tiring to 11111 room for 11 use shortly
pita supper. When his cite 1111111 to
the room at 10 o clock he was dull
The party gcti g
pour. out of a case of colic: goth ,
the lamp, or if not successful 1
this manner when you hav‘
recrive a lamp If you monitor
the use of Astoria Collier and save
your coupons, you are sure to get
a lamp. .
only
25 CENTS... PER POUND.
A. STULL.
mEalit Norwalk.
M. TAll‘LOV.
Dealer in Juiikof All Kinds.
:14 Cottage Ave"
rags. papers. everything.
or ii.
orders.
")0 Taylor Ave. 50. Norwalk.
«...... .....-d. .... .-«..,._.-N.._. ..
DAIL'YTOTRIPS
N cw York.
Lcnve New York: '
licckman Street, 2,1011. 111.
(Saturday. 123011.111.)
East 3151. Street, 2:40 p. 111.
(Saturday, 2:00 p. 111.)
FARE:
Excursion. 70c.
July 4th.
Afternoon Sail to
Single. 40c. :
AND ROTON POINT.
25c -— ROUND TRIP -—-- 25c.
l.c.'i\'cSoull1 Norwalk. 2 p. m.
Lcai c lx’oloii Point 51111.) 111111
(1:311 11. 111
(how from Rollin I’ninl to South
Nnrwzlllr. [(11‘.
Sundanynly 7 .
Afternoon Sail
l1)
PLEASURE BEACH.
25c~EXCURSION FARE—25c.
...—“....
Lcavc South Norwalk 2200 p.111.
FREIGHT PROPELLER
t0
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
N. Y.:
“ed. and Ill. at 5 [1.1
Leave Norwalk:
Thurs. and Sat, at 4 p. n1.
1.9.1111 licckman St.
Mon.,
Tues,
in Halifax. are you.
expect to pass through there during the
coming summer. and shall do myself
the honor to call upon you, if i muy.’
Thus the young man,
To him the young woman:
"i shall be glad to see. you in Halifax
Mr. (311111byle?“
For language. as we know, was
given for the concealment of ideas.
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW.
Grcnt consetcrnutiou was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty. ot Lexing-
ton. Ky., when they new be was torn
lug yellow. His skin slowly changed
color. aluo his eyes. and he suffered
terribly. His malady was Yellow .lann»
dice. lie. wan treated by the bent doc.
tors. but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters. the
wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy,
and he writes: “After tuning two hot.
lies 1 was wholly cured." A trial
proves lln mutt-bless merit for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only (1011. Sold by 11. Baxter, South
Norwalk. and John A. hinge, Norwalk.
druggiutu.
in sending to George Bancroft 11
cpecimon of the pork raised on his
farm in Vermont. Mr. Evertti wrote
this characterluiic note, which war
found preserved among the histor-
iiu's papers utter his death: "Dear
haneroft: I send you two products
of my pen todaywmy uuuai half bar
rcl of pig pork and my eulogy on
Chief Justice Chase."
Wm
The plies that annoy you so will be
quickly and permanently behind it you
use beWItt s Witch Hazel 311111.111
were of worthlear cmmttil‘féltll. G. C.
Stillaon.
All letters to the editor published
in the Academy begin with "Sir" and
and “I am etc.“ sometimes the ef-
fect is startiing.Thu11 Andrew Lang
concludes 11. letter to the Academy as
follows: "Mr. Richard Grunt White
r124
“f celved one hundred 1311111111118 you
Ibis liigli quality of coffee is ,
Highest prices paid for old metal.‘
Write 011.
Prompt attention gifen to all .7
Commencing Monday, June 17111.
Side Wheel Passenger Steamer ‘,
Leave South Norwalk, 7:35 11. n1. -
COLD SPRING, OYSTER BAY:
Lcnvc I’lcasurc lczich 5:00 p.111,
'So you are to spend the next year .
Miss Pur'kc)? l »
cr bicycle trousers
needed.
391‘.
" .\n all worslcil
lccll) $l.25.
sweater at $1.75.
.7. 3‘
SWIMMING BOYS
nill surcyl
111g 25 com lights for
251*,
lion Silk.
' tractivc and wcnr well.
- 11111111 lolell
is the time people want to
, buywthcy want to . buy.
when they need, and if cv-‘f
were
were ever wanted
it is now. The bikc pro-1.
dominates tlvcsc plcasarit
2 days. "
$1.50 Trousers, $1.00.
$2.‘oo Trousers. $1.50.
$3.00 Trousers, $2.25. ;
THI: SWEATERwan-V, .
other bike comfort. For the ‘,
boy. good jersey, I11 I't‘ll and ,
black. and in plain billcs,‘
Don't judge the qunl—e‘
ity by the price; quality is ’
all right in every rcupccl.‘
iguarmi‘ l
.11 Men's gray all worsted
be inic 111-51111} ‘
in lumping that \\'c are sell—
cents per pair. two pair for
These zii'c made of lig'yp-yh
and are very al-‘
15'
MAHJIDKEMO BL 00K. V
$5.75 perton
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take od—
vnntngc of price quoted above.
Best In quality.
cleanly screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has
been in the past. give us your order
and we will please you.
Successors to B. Harris.
Telephone Call. 6116.
face as machinery mixed.
ago. They are still good.
if i paint It.
Main street.
Lim Prove street
“DIES Mull'l'mnbr
PENNIIIIIIAIM PILLS
Watt? 11 Vlitflmvmqouol
Hp :uorv iii-mt!!!” lull-
“lime MARK
. "Ola 'fl I‘D
"Gdy
Rheumatism:
7V, MAI "(1,1,
t1
v
A WANT AD.
was not Iataiilbiewtn Greek. 11‘. 11111
cm. A. mu.” - . ‘ ‘
{WILL untied
QUICK mucus
living Iiilklllliil ill
Coal Yard and Office Water street
'Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk, Conn.
‘Junius Brown
Painter and Pllptl‘ Hanger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double our
The
1
house of William Stevens and of V
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street, were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years .
Your house will stand as well .
My office. 52 South :
My residence, 25
III! nllci‘ no dun
{m you» 151 11.411.5mele Hundred-clum—
albeit, 111mm
u for sample Ind
NOTICE
In all the Drug Stores
of flit Norwalk: has
been placed by It:
Drillci’llllhlull.
South Nor’lvaffi. Calm.
7711: «(abated
DR. DICK’B IEIIIIIIIE .
s‘ can: for
farm
dw-
culprit. Cold/s. etc.
PRICE
ONLY 50 CENTS.
IN r1111 EVENING BENTINHIL
w‘a are In 11611.11 .
do your work.
of everyone. the glide
Ranges and Reuters we
good value.
. 4 on true principles. they give min
strength. 0111‘ $18 Ran
of compactness. ‘
A very fine as crime
papers and much "'
line supplies and rehdy-mlxc
paints
1847
Inc.
Hot Water Heating. .
Hot Air 111111111111.
Goa Fixtures.
nlt'H-IMO'V'6.m flA
93 Wasnlnzton St.
The Conn. (191“"1
Hartford, sold ill.
Connecticut. for: t
Icites amounting to ‘11
t. _
This is evidence it.
ular as well any ‘ ‘
Terms reasonable.
11111. Ndoldnmn
than ever before. ”
very low.
Having
Designed ‘an its
111 ‘
Opposite Tilly Carriage W0
111nm; g;
pupal: If}! 111111111
DECORATDR.
m
an... “can.
Have you a
ruuamu. masonic
AND acumen.
Rendering. l) (3
Telephone at house, 8 {'1 '1
”.-....“ ...—...... ,_
you such-117
B I(“hip
Electric curb
Norwalk Chronicler