‘ sick 1
. ruptured -
Walnut! "
an t it ’ ‘
a most enlorablo tune w i1
BPGM9
The house of Caleb Wood which
was struck by lightning during the re
cent severe storm, is being repaired.
The work will be finished by Saturday
9, Arth 9r Waldron is doing the work. He
‘ also
a the contract to repair the
grand” sta'nd on Decker. field wide 11
was *blow‘n over during. the storm 1
w9ek ago 3
still day when the Dali-
‘iensplaytekltG's
till 11111111 Nils
' " flipped to visiting
her relatives l _Qritio.Ma’l191e.
Mrs. H. D. Wright of East avenue, is
1 ntertainlng friends from out of town.
111111461111 D. Whitney. of Bridgeport
1111s the guest. yesterday, of Mrs E. B.
Smith
I
Edgar Howell of Cove street is en-
imtainlng Louis Terry and family. of
Brooklyn.
Mrs James Hodges. of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mrs. Albert Sherwood of
Pleasant avenue.
Edward Benedict. of Glover's shoe
store, Smith Nanulk, is enjoying a
too woeks’ vacation. ‘
Miss L9ulu Halloran, of Van Zandt
avenue. is spending a few weeks with
111latives in New Canaan.
Mrs. William Hosegood. of Seaside
place. left this morning for Stamford
to spend the rest of the week.
Arthur Waldr'on s Bonnie G. is quite
ill with the new disease. equinltis.
The aniihal; has “a. very bad cough.
9%
Amos Gates caught another mess of
ccls with red and reel. yesterday. be
low the Washington street bridge.
George Jersey is the guest of Arthur
Waldron. He will remain a wcck and
then return to his home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Arthur Waldron and children
left this morning for Nyack. N. Y.. to
remain two weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Niekerson.
Miss Charlotte Temple. of Henry
street, who has been ill for some time.
is slowly‘ recoveflng. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn of this.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barlow. of Bridge-
port. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Townsend. of Riverside place
They will return to their home on Sat.
urday of this week.
The Emanons are the guests of Mrs.
Lewis St. John, in_ St, John avenue. to
day. Next Week they will be cutcr
tallied by Anna '1‘. Sherwood at lit-r
Green Farms home.
The F S. S. Club is at lioton today
enjoying an outing. The members of
the club are the Misses Jessie 1111111 [11 r
Robus Simone. Laura Baker Edna Day
and Katherine Thomas
William Hawkins. a cadet of West
Point, is the guest of his unclc. J. t‘.
Hawkins. of Seaside place. Miss
Grace Hawkins, a sister of William, is
also a guest. of her uncle.
Charles Ainswroth and son ila1rv
started yesterday for binssmbnsctts
where they will spehd several days. it
in pl‘ohahle that Harry will remain for
a longer period than his father.
— W
Elmer li‘airchlld has returned to his
home in Dover. N. .J.. after having
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Youngs. of Pleasant avenue. Mrs
Fairchild will remain in town for 11011111
time.
Mrs. Peter Volino and three children
oi New York. arrived here this morn-
to remain two nionths at tho rosidom «-
of Rocco Negro the shoemaker in Riv
ersidr‘1 place. rs. Negro is a sister
to Mr. Vollno
The F. S. 8. club, an aggregation of
live young ladies of East Norwulk, who
now for pastime and keep the full
name of their organization a secret
from the public, are enjoying a day‘s
outing at llo‘ton Point. today.
it is reported that all four of the
railroad's catch basins under the ()s-
born avenue bridge. are filled lcvcl
full with sanii'and gravel and that
should there come another severe rain
the entire street would be badly flood-
ed.
Mrs. Mary A. Ebenhardt. of Pleasant
avenue. is entertaining Miss Elsie
Ward. of li‘alrflei1l.Mlss Ward will
remain 11' couple ‘of weeks and then go
to Stamford to remain a couple of
weeks with friends in that place. be
fore returning honle.
1 W~»W~fl
Someone smashed a large glass out
ofitlte front door of Hefner's 1911111. Bide
cigar store. last night. Nothing was
missing from the store. and it in not
known whether it Was an accident. or
whether someone intended in burglar
the the place andw wag frightened away.
Nile horse boloiigilif to Charles 171'
Hoyt. Which was shot 11 the front foot
by William Kcoler 011 the Fourth. is
getting along nicely. it is thought now
that in a week or twa. Mr. lloyt will
be able to use the animal. Young
Keeler is quite happy that the accident
wasno worse. .
Mrs. Elsie Whitman. of Newark. and
Mra1‘1l.. M. decries. of Port Chester.
are1 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shepard and Mr. and M111. William
Bilepard. of Butler street William
Whitman of Newark and George
11111;»... of New..t‘t1rk. have also been
the guests of the family.
The Junior Lettuce. of the East Nor
,9 walk Methodist, Qhurch. is arranging
for a law out 11.131111111111111 6n the par-
——--1~
The large schooner Nellie Gray has
arrived from Canada with a cargo of
dumber for the East Norwalk Lumber
Company The lumber has to he tak
on from the schoonel to the dock on
rafts, which is claimed by the Lumber
Company to be a regular nuisance.
They hope that in the near future the
channel will be dug out so the hosts
can anchor at the dock. There is only
eight feet of Water at the wharf at
present. and the Nellie Gray draws
ten feet
There are a certain number of hood
lums who get in the vicinity of Bone-
dlct Farm bridge at night. and until
after 12 o’clock make life hideous for
the residents in the immediate vicinity
by their cat calls and. all manner oi
noises. it annOys some of the older
residents very much and they claim
that if the nuisance is kept 11p. they
will have an ofllcer over thehp to put a
stop to it. Tile majority of the boys'
names are known and some arrests
will he made if they continue to annoy.
There are some parents who would be
quite surprised if they know that their
son was among the number.
ROWA rrmv.
Mrs. 01111111161 Lincoln avenue. is 111.
The Kate C. Stevens was in the bar-
bor over night.
Frank Seymour is home for a few
days from New York.
LeRoy Crockett has his canoe in
commission for the summer.
The East and West Sides played a
game of hall at Roton Point yeaicrdny.
bliss Ii‘lla Bond of Bridgeport. is
the guest of friends in town for a few
days.
There are no cherries about Roway-
too this season. owing to thc continued
wet weather.
William Moore has secured a posi-
tion on John Broadway‘s icc wagon
for the summer.
Julius Finkcnritein. of the
Point improvemént Company.
yesterday at the Point.
ltoton
spent
There have been 11 large number of
holseicct running along the b11111 hc
for the past few months.
Miss Grace Plunder has roturncd
llomc from a few days visit with
fric min in New York city.
Almost all the trees about ll11- plnl c
whi1l1 blcw down in thc storm lust
wcck bum lli‘t‘ll cleaned up.
Miss Milo Marsh. of Bridgeport, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John ilich.
of (,‘rrl’ckelt livcnuc. for a few days.
Edward Dibble. of this place, is 1111-
gagcd in business in Greenwich. and
commutes between that place and
[iownytolt
Edward Millspaugh has just finished
work for Dr. Koolcr on Ills sloop yacht
llcfiancc. which was on the railways
for one day.
The launch (‘yric. owned by William
H. Mallory, of llanbury. is on George
Wicks's railways for an overhauling
for another long cruise.
......._...
William lllsburne. who has been
spending his two weeks‘ vacation with
(‘aptain John Plunder returned to his
duties yesterday in New Yelk lily
There was a large crowd to 1.11111. thc
drowned man. who was picked 11p last
night and brought into the river by
(‘aptain Edward H. Smith, with his
launch.
A large smoking bcnu tree, which
blew down in thc wind squall in
(lcorgc Moore‘s yard. has been not 11p
again. Mr. Moorc hopes that it will
live.
g.__~,
Captain lsoac Payne arrived home
last night from Hridgcport. where he
has been for a few days. looking for
his small skills .which lic lost in tbi1
squall about a week ago.
The regular quarterly session of
District Division No. 2. Sons of Tom
perancc, is to be held with Rising Star
Division. No. 40, S. of T.. in Crow's
Hall. this afternoon at 3 p. in: also
an evening session. which shall he do
voted to speeches. etc.. from visiting
members of the order. All members
are requested to be present. it is hop-
ed it will be a delightful Occasion.
Bayard Crockett. the young son of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crockett. of bin
coin avenue. died at his home yester
day. after only three days sickness of
dysentery: lie was eight years old.
The funeral will be held at the home
of his grandmother. Mrs. ( harlos ll.
Golder. on Thursday afternoon at z; 30
oelock.
. .
DANIEN A ND NOR 0 TON.
The Birchal'd sisters. of Darien. will
sing. Sunday. at the camp meetings in
Springtime.
Mrs. Duly. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Wadhams. of (“licnbrooln
has returned home.
Company C baseball nine of Stam-
ford. will most the Norotou nine at
Noroton. Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Smith. who have been
visi ing Miss Clara 'l‘rowhrtdlte. Mru.
Biol h‘d ulster. have returned home.
1
A large heather ot the old soldiers
. mags town on the evening of July 31.
from Ii‘itch's Home lire enjoying fur-
erday. The stand will be
1 Mrs. J. B Perry and children have
returned home. accompanied by Mrs.
Levi Blanaon and daughter Ethel. of
Ulcnbt‘ook.
Misses Elizabeth and Martha Duly.
who have been violtlnig’ their stand
mother in Glenbrook, have returned
9hpn1e in the city
1
‘Mrs. William Wuerz and daughter-
ill-law, Mrs. Carl Wuera have returned
home item a tWo weok'a' trip to the
Pan- American Exposition.
Wfim
to clear up the many trees
down in the woods between Darion and
Rowayton. in the severe storm last
week.
J. Edward Vincent, of Dorian. yes-
tolday exchanged Ridge Brook Farm
for the Moser place. formerly known
as the Bell homestead. with Franklyn
Lynch. of Dorian. . ’
1%.
Rev. C. A. Willson. formerly pastor
at Darlen. but now preaching in the
Methodist Church in Smithtown. Long
island. is visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Willson. of Long Ridge.
C. H. Seeley. the crack player of the
Wee Burn Golf Club. expects to es-
tablish a new record today at the sec-
ond annual state tournament in wow
Haven. He has been practicing there
for several days past.
The Darlene will play the R & G
team in East Norwulk. Saturday after-
noon. There .haa'been some talk of
discontinuing games on the Brady
Grounds on account of the large sign-
board lust erected there.
no A...
The Young Peoples‘ League. of the
Darien Congregational Church. will
hold a lawn party and supper at the
residence of Dr. Noxon on Thursday
afternoon and evening. lf stormy. it
will be held the following day. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
it would appear that the recent
Fourth was not without its dangers to
our boys. Louis Northrop and John in
win loaded a brass cannon of consider-
able size and tired it. The cannon
blast the pieces flying so far that they
could not be found. Happily the lads
were unhurt.
At Union Memorial Cllulcll Sunday
Rev. S. .l Evcis selected as his sub
ject St John 11111.25. At night be his-
learned on Paul Witnessing to the
Truth (Acts xxvl.. 22.! The Christian
Endeavor meeting was led by C. H.
Hempstead. The mid-week prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday evo-
lling at 7:15. The pastor's class for
Bible study will meet Friday evening
at 7:30.
HATTiNG 11v nausunv.
From an interesting Pamphlet Pub-
lished Forty Years Ago.
Ex-hiayor Charles Kerr, of Danbury.
has a very interesting old pamphlet oil
the but making trade. The title of the
l’nlnpblct in "History of the Hailing
trade in Dan11111'y.(‘onn.. from its Com-
mcnccnlcnt in Hill) to the Proscnt
'l‘ime." W. H. Francis was the author
of H111 pamphlet. which was published
in lilim by H. and L. Osborne. it con-
inincd also a mercantile and manufac
luring business directory.
Tht1 first statement in this little his
tory is this: "it is said to be a sober
fact ill history that the first building
over erected ill this country as a but
shop was built in Danbury. and the
first but ever made in these United
States was made in this town."
in 17120. during the war. the. history
continues. “Zadoc Benedict engaged in
il111 icsa chivalric and bloody occupa
lion of making hats in a small red shop
standing near the site of the depot on
Main street. With limited resources
and capital he kept up the fire under
his solitary kettle, and Employed tio
work 11p his stock the services of one
journeyman and two npplenticcs. turn-
ing off hats at the ratt’1 of three pol
day. or one and a half dozcn per week.
two lists being an average for a good
workman in a day."
The pamphlet goes quite extensively
into the history of but making and the
men who hnv11 been prominently 1111-.
gaged in the business in llanbury. and
those who havo gone out from Danbury
to open hat stores in various parts of
the country. Many of thc names are
familial
The processes of making hats in the
early days and in the times when the
pamphlet was published are carefully
1icscrib11d. The book contains‘ also
statistics of the batting business for
made in Dunbury in that year. by 1.294
1859, showing that 1.480.440 bats were
men and, women operatives.
’i‘hc pamphlet is made still more in-
teresting by a sketch of we town. a
reference to its other industries. its ad-
_ vantages and nttractlons,'1 and a direc
low of its business and manufacturing
houses.
1
LEROY GETS TEN YEARS. '99
NEW HAVEN. July‘lil‘va sentence
of ten years in'state prison wusclm-
posod today in the Superior Court on
Albert Leroy for burglaries commit
ted in North Haven. iteration and other
towns coyorul months ago. Leroy
pleaded guilty to thirteen counts. ills
wife. lloleu Leroy. was sentenced to
five years' imprisonment. on three
charges of burglary. including the tak-
ing of goods from the Whithoyvillo
Congregational Church The space
about the slate attorneys desk in the
court was filled with a great variety
or articles. aiisdgdd to have been 1111-1
cured by the couple during an exten-
sive stories of operations. 1..
GHAHANJURNB.
NORWICH Jilly] ilk—The wedding
of Miss Theresa N. Burns to Dennis J.
Bhnlmn. M. 1).. both of this city. was
a notable event at St. Patrick's church
today, 1.500 people being in attend
anee.
”w“...
STEEL 8lTUATION QUIET.
PITTSBURG Pa . July lib-Tho stool
strike situation was uuiet today. pend
lag the conference called for tomorrow
in this city. liivery Willi} is ready for
the meeting. 1111 11111111111111.1111 lieisii‘ ar-
ranged and the dudications point to a
No attempt has as yet been made .9
- blown ’
Suddoli 11111111111111. Death: for
Put Oil liar 111111111973 ’
W
1111 11 11911111111111
Two Murders. and Half a mini. Case-
of suicide—Josephine ~ lav-tutor
One of the Wham-1. and”
Two italic a Hold;
The record of sudden and untimely
deaths in Faillltliti CountyH as all no
by Coroner notes 11 report tor the ‘11 hr»
tor ending June 18. 1901. shows that
there were 73 cases r.eported of which
the majority were in Bridgepert. as
usual.
There were two numbers committed
and three persons were arrested for
the crimes. Josephine Zavatsky is
charged with the killing of‘l-helir-chiid.
and two ltulians are held for the tour-
der of Jacob Larsen in Greenwich.
There were half a dozen cases of sill
cide. half of them in Bridgeport. Fol-
lowing is the complete list:
Bridgeport.
March ill—Harold B. Blair, aged 5,
Bridgeport. convulsions. '
March 19 ~— Johunna Devilne. 55.
Bridgepmt. healt disease.
March 27-»0harles ll Smith 61. sill-9
cide by shooting.
April l—~William Wilson. 42. New
Haven. killed by cars.
April 2——Julla Knnplc. 24. hemorr-
hage of lungs.
April 6-—Bahiy Waterous. 5 months.
convulsions.
April 7—.l11llus Zavatsky. 6 months.
murdered by her mother. Josephine
Zavatsky.
April 7—Wlilinm Dubois.
Wood. 51. oedema of lungs.‘
April li—Nancy M. Tirrell, 62. ape.
plexy.
April lfi‘Anna l—landiey. 45. heart
disease.
April 27—Margarei Collins.
alcoholism and oedema of lungs.
April 25-—Joscpl1 Mnrcurio. 2. convul
sions.
April 25~Horncc llunco.
gastro enteritis.
April 25—Aunic LeCroix. i2. heart
disease.
April Zfl—Willinm 25
suicide.
April 30~Theresn Yuseko 38. hem-
orrhage of lungs.
May l—Unknown man - about 50.
found in water cast of Seaview avev
nuo.
May 6-James Kelly. 43. heart dis-
ease; found dead in saloon.
M11)? 10~George Goff, 26. killed by
cars.
May 20—Chauncey F. Chapman. 61.
fell from staging.
,May Zi—Edwnrd .l. O‘Rourke.
suicide by taking curbolic acid.
May 25—Franciscn oGe-iz. 15 months,
accidentally falling into tub of water.
May 211-4111115111" Howard. 21. Torah.
to.-Can.. fracture of skull by collision
with'trolloy.
May 31~Frank
months. inanltion.
June 2—Frank Morley. 55, fracture
of skull by falling down stairs.
June o—Audrew Cooke. 1'16.
plexy.
June 8~Robert A. Harvey. 60. acci-
dental drowning at East End ship-
yard.
June 9»Michael Patrick, 8 months.
convulsions.
June 14~Annie Concvan. 4. effects
drinking pint of-wine.
. neoconwlch.
April 7—-Danlel R. Collard. 598. vsl~
cular disease of the heart.
April zt—Boniamin 0. Morrell. 6
months. convulsions from improper
eating.
April 30~Stcvano Suracs. 34.
from building.
brain.
May 28—Jacob Larsen. 40. stabbed
in abdomen; George Columbus and
l‘nsqucle Calabrosc arrested.
Stamford.
April “iv-Joseph (lerney. 25 or 30.
New York. suicide by shooting.
May h—Beniamine Relyoa. 81. code-
cnrltis.
May l?—~—li. W. Keith. 58. asphyxia.
June l——lsaae Geary. 63. heart trou-
blc.
June l2-I’nulino Marine. ll oedema
of the lungs.
.lunc 12~Thomns Riley. 25. fracture
of skull.
alias
47.
2 months.
i. O‘Connor.
40.
Kosternik. ll
apo~
foil
causing concussion of
1
Norwalk.
April 2—Bertha Kerekes. 8 months.
convulsions.
April 10-—May Francis Kcmpcr. 3
months. convulsions.
May ilk—James Henry Philips. ill.
uroamia.
J1me 17—Abby DeForest. 62. 3:101
plexy.
Weston.
June Z—"Alldbew Smith. 7(9). heart dis-
ease.
Wilton;
April Eli—Elizugeth 'MeCaffroy. fill.
valvular disease of heart and rheuma-
tism.
' Bothoi.
March fli~00rdolia
heart disease.
' New Fair-field.
Juno ifiwira Pearce. 65. fell from a
scaffolding." 1
Strong. 49.
Newtown.
March 28—~H9’enry9 W. Benedict. 77.
exposure.
Trumbull.
March 27«—Beujamln '1‘. Coleman.
about 60 acute pleurlay.
'M‘ar‘ch‘ 23-Caro9llne B Btehle, i7.
BDODNXY
’Fairfioid.
‘ March 23~Ellzabeth Bolyor. about
43 probably uraom‘ia. ‘
Juno 2~Unknowu infant. 2 days old.
found dead at Funnels Beach.
Westport.
May ilk—William Hullemson.
suicide by prosaic acid
1 May 7-Constantlno Nuzzo. ill days.
exhaustion.
ill.
Huntington.
1 May- 28—Myron Jennings. 56,
drowning.
May 14—~l.ouls Jaffer. 7 months. con1
vulslons. 1 1» 1
heart disease. 3.1a;
1 '1‘ Btratfertidl '1
short session and kit ablicabie adjust-
ment of the differences.
April l-«Ausustus ti. Hendrick. 11/.
March lid-«Alexander Wheeler. 295.
of Bridgeport. crewman:
mall 'aht growth 1 1'
”M ’4—«Kate Evan. 1. meningitis.
Ma 28~Uuknown man. about 30,
killefl on railroad‘traek.
" ‘ Daubury..
April lawli‘rank Morgan. 36 heart
disease;
9 April 18~Mary E. Beinodlct. 81.
111111111 29-Mlnnic Harmon, still born.
May 2-David W they 69. angina
pectorls ’1
May 4-Matthew F. Militiahon. 39.
apoplexy.
May 7—Frank C. Barker. lib. poison—
ing by taking chloral hydr to.
May 8~Chari9cs H. Lilli. 62. heart
disease. ’
‘ May 20~Nelson S. Thorns, 30, acci-
dental strangulation.
May 30—»llowsrd Crampton. 15. of
Naugatuek, run over by train at Haw-
leyvlllo. 19
SEELEY CASE WILL9'GOUP.
There will be a legal light over the
decision rendered by Judge Peck re
neatly in the probate court llrldgepolt
which prevents Ouange erwln,
tee of the Wordin trust fund. from col
Easton Judge Peek felind that the
Sleeley estate had been finally settled
against it was presented.‘ ()n the oth-
er hand, Attorneys 1111111111111 & Judson.
for the Wordin trustee. claim that
when Seeley signed th ebond be bound
amount The
tlustee sticks 85, 000
up the defaicntion of Percy L. Johnson.
(hum of Errors.
ESCAPED FROM HADDAM JAIL.
MIDDLETOWN. July 10~Clni'enc11
Murphy. of 'Middletown. who was sen-
tenoed to Harldani Jail for three
months for robbing a drunken man. 85-
caped from the jail yesterday after-
noon. and is still. at large. He has
served three months and was workmg
out his line and costs. being employed
as a “trusty” about the place.
. 111111 11111111111111 }
AND GET A HANDSOME
PA9RLOR LAMP FREE!
The party getting the most can
the 111111111, or if not successful in
this 111a1111er.wllen you have re-
ceived one hundred coupons you
receive a lamp if you continue
the use of \storia Cutler and save
your coupon... you are sure to get
a lamp
“115 high quality of coffee is
only
25 CENTS PER POUND.
A. Jo 1.1...
24 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.
8111111111 1111111111
(FRIDAYS ONLY)
Lcnvc South Norwnik Steamboat
Dock. 9:30 a. 111. and 4:30 p. 1n.
Returning leave Huntington.
p. 111.
Steamer stops at Locust Grove each
way.
2:30
Fare. Retold—Trip. 509cm
Commencing Monday. June 17th.
DAILY 1111113
N.ew9_9__ York.
Side WhgeJHPassenger Steamer
Leave South Norwalk. 7:35 a. 111.
Leave New York:
Beekman Street, 2.10 p. 111.
(Saturday, 1 :30 p. 111.)
East 315i. Street. 2:40 p. 111.
(Saturday. 2:00 p. 111.)
m
Fans:9
Excursion, 70c.
W.
EXCURSION
to
NO9R9T_H BEACH
Single. 40c. .
SUNDAY. 99J9U9LY 14.
mes-EXCURSION FARE-50c.
Leave South Norwalk lo a. m.
1. Leave North Beach. 4 p. m.9
nuclear PROPELLER
Norwslk and south NorWalk.
11M.
Leave llcekman St, N, Y.:
91111011.. We‘d. aiul Flt. at 5 p. lll.
" ’ Leave NorWalkz.
trus- '9‘
looting on the bond of Percy 1. John-
son from the Bennett Beeley estate of 11
some time before the Wordin claim '
himself. his heirs and assigns in the '
from the estate as the share to make ‘:
and will take an appeal to the Supreme '
pens out of a case of wilee gets .
Pioneer .Iiookand Ladder Co.
1 “11111 11111 1111111
.. p.
‘ is the time people want to
‘buywillcy want to buy
'9‘?” when they need. and if cv-
-‘. or bicycle trousers were
‘ Encoded, wcrc ever wanted
V it is now. The bike pre-
99’1l11111inatcs tili‘Si‘ pleasant
” 11105.
$1. 50 Trousers, $1. 00.
$2.00 Trousers, $1.50.
$3.oo.Trousers, $2.25.
THE SWEATER—a111-
oillcr bike cutlliort. l"r1rtllc
111151. g1 1111i jersey. ill “Hi and
black. and in plain blues.
391‘. Don't judge the qual-
ity by the price; quality is
all right in every rcspcct.
' ;\11 all worstcd (guaran-
it‘t‘il) $1.25.
Men's gray 111i worsted
swcnicr at $1.75.
1 i
i
:1’
~1:.
.i
‘ SWIMMING BOYS
1
will surely be interested
'9‘_ ill hopping that we arc sell—
1, lug 25 cent lights for 15
. cents per pair. two pair for
1 251'.
H These all 11111111: of Iigy p—
“F tlan Silk. and {lie MW at—
- ‘ llaciilc and war well.
.1»
1:1
iMJHAcKEMo BLOCK.
.9,
.V’?‘ —“‘"
It .9 .9 - 11. t
1: i
.1 .
$5.7 5 perton
DELIVERED 1N YOUR BIN.
We handle only one grade of Coal
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad
vantage 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 yell.
Irving 111in iii.
Successors to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Otlice Water street
Branch Office corner Washington anti
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 9515.
i
J unlus Brovvn
Painter and Pupil Hanger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by band will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. Tile
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if I paint it. My office. 52 South
1 Main street. My residence. 25'
1 Elms-Gm” Street Y . .
11.111111. Medicine
CURES
MALARIA.
BOLD BY
ALL DRUGGIST9S
1
11011111111121
.. Foil"
o’uto ‘
Burns .
Bruises
v cramps
“ Diarrhoea
Mi Dowel
. Complaint:
il in 11 119911111. safe 9119119191 quick remedy.
.Oiltl ,9 its
11111-111 p 1111111111.. .. 1
it! .9.
111115 stills. whom to; , .-
Tues, 'lhur9s., and Sat. at 4 p.1n.
1M
than over before. Pricey. 9 99
you low. Having engage bulb
in rins'r cmss carnation e
we are in better position than ever to
do your work.
u.“
to First Avenue. . 9
Tel. call 1135-2;
of everyone. the price of the stoves.“
Ranges and floaters we offer secures
good value. Designed and constructed
on true principles. they give great neat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand'-
some in appoarame and of great
strength. Our :18 Range is a anode;
of compactness.
Horace R. Nah’h
9Cor. North Main and W9 1'
F. T. EGGIN‘SQN
82 North Main St
Opposite Tilly Carriage Workm9 1' ‘
PAINfER. ‘
PAPER HINGE}! i
orcosmu
”—-
A verv line assorlme
papers and moulding
line supplies and read 899999999
paints.
.. .. - .._._,_. , -.. ._..__..+.,...t____ “as:
1111.1“!
Plumbing and Steam man
Ina.
Hot Water Healing.
Hot Air Haaffn‘a.
Luv—1......
STOVES AND RANGEN
SLATE AND TIN £00112“).
Gas and Steam l‘ittin . :5
Gn Fixtures. Metal . 9 . Illa
Have you seen our- some: «
RICHMOND NAHGII“! i
o... ,‘ .311 ‘
1111: Jones 8 11111111111111 mam ’
17 WALL sTREll’l‘.NOI9W 9:99.- i
111w RAYMOND
FUNERAL monorail
AND EMBALMER. .
93 wasnlnlnon so. Botth'Nmflt
Residence. 9 Crescent new
Telephone at house. 3%.
vou snoutn limits on
The Conn General its 9,
Connectlc lit. lnvg
lcltes amounting to non
‘ 8690.0
This is evidence
'l‘elms reasonable. Bathilix.
ing fishing. Electric cars. ..
connecting with all trample
Y. N ll 8.111 11.1%
UNSURPASSED.
RHODE ISLAND CL‘AM EAKEN AND
sort 11.10.111-
TRY‘ ' W '
Bracken
Balm
10c, 25c. , sec
or SI Oil
ifl
..<v-,—t‘
Norwalk Chronicler