Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 17, 1901 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

‘Photo Supplies.
205 Washington Street.

 

Miss Edith Sanford. of East Norwalk.
hassecured a position in the R & G the
fury.

.._,..._____...._
Gustav Kline has secured a position
in the plumbing establishment of John
lrillln.
The openers for the Rowland Oyster
Company started to work yesterday at-
ternoon.

 

Percival Wilson. of Riverside ayenuc.
has secured a position in the stock
office of E. A. Bohme.

u—n—o-o—m .

J. W. lch'Itty a men are. painting the
house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Pier-
son. at Norwalk Park.

 

Frank Ferguson, of this place, has rc~
signed his position at the box factory
of C. S. Trowbridge & Sou.

 

The East Norwulk football team will
play the team of Brown's Business (lol—
legc. Saturday afternoon.

Frederick Ilumphries, of Stamford,
who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Hustcd. has returned to his home.

 

Henry Smith. of llelhcl. who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
L'llommedleu, has returned to his
home.

Mrs. H. Foster and daughter Emma,
of Bayonne. N.. .ure visiting Mr. and

Mrs. William Hosegood. of Seaside
Place.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dawson, of

Bridgeport. who have been guests of
friends in this place, have returned to
their home.

 

Mrs. Matthew Bird, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Selleck. in East
avenue, has returned to her home in
Newark. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. of Brook-
lyn, arrived last night, and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sherwood.
of Pleasant avenue.

Rev. J. W. Davis is expected to con-
duct services at the gospel tentJocated
near Crane's corner, Bethe]. tonight
and tomorrow night.

 

Little Louise Andrews and a num-
ber of her youugfl'lends. gave a fair
for a charitable purpose. in a barn on
France street. last week.

_._____.,.__

Mrs. Margaret Brown. of Fort i’olnt
street. accompanied by a young lady
froru Danbury. started for the Pan-Am-
erican Exposition. yesterday morning.

 

Ralph P. Bennett. of this place. has
resumed his duties as night operator
at the Southern New England Tech
phone Exchange, after a two week's
vacation.

 

 

Mr..and Mrs. G. Ware, of Springfield,
Mass. and Mrs. leoie Cowlng. of Sen-
eca Falls. N. .Y.. who have been the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. ii. Baker. have
returned to their home.

”H

The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters held a meeting Sunday (Web
log at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Davis. in. Henry street. The ser-
vice was enjoyed very much.

The social which the Epworth League
Of the East Avenue Methodist Church
was to give. tomorrow night. has been
postponed for a week. owing to the
death of President McKinley.

 

The name of the two- Inasted schoon-
er. which is tied up at Tolless dock,
with a load of lumber for the. East Nor-
wulk Lumber Company. is. “Warren B.
Potter." it attracts much attention.

van-A...

, While passing the home of 'l‘. S.
Vamierhoef. in Each avenue, last Thurs-
day. Beecher a Drum Corps played wit)
nIIIilled drums. The members were re-
membered with a bouquet of flowers.

-...._.-‘....._...,

 

 

The. class meeting of James L'Hom-
min-lieu. that meets tonight in the par-
lor of the church. will be visited by the
‘Tuesduy night class of the Knight
Street African M E. Church. of Nor-
wulk. A large gathering is expected.
All member of the church are invited

‘ to come no Worship together.
”M

Prince. le and Muggins. three can-
ines who wag their how do- -you- -'do Is on
the east end of the bridge. have disap~
poured from View. Charles Mooller's
big Newfoundland and Will Gilbert's
half pug and bull have passed away.
.‘llurdlck' s spaniel Muggins has changed
his address from East to South Nor-
,wnllt. ‘

 

Mrs. Susan W. Clupsattle has return-
ed from a visit to Arthur and Grace
(ilapt- stile and W! sun and daughter.
who reside in“ the city of trolley rides
and churches.
Imother. grandmother. sister, armors.
law. aunt. aunt-iu-Iaw. grand aunt,

at grit with and the widow of a

‘Iu‘h oh ya
afgmw I I

ti. and ins invite Camille
Ibflrflitu to Millhbttan afteri it
top daya' visit with Mandamus James
1 and Clap-attic. daughter and sister in-
_ “I respectively. in But Norwoln.
‘ ably lure they“ yipltod “(as various
. grout parade. Mr.

and
so was the only
out-of-towpn notion: pro-ant whose
‘fnthor fought under shington an or
dorly sergeant He has celebrated his
seventy ninth birthday mlvornry.

Attllo‘Y. NJ}. A.mootl ,Rev. J.
, “M‘Jm .

 

 
 
 

Provenance In ,

Mrs. Clapsattlo in a.

.Mr. Faust said. ~8tsmford

'.\

 

 
 

. II
" l

t -: ‘Of’lflF-W

The Junior Band, of the East Avenue
Methodist Church, held a very interest-
ing meeting at the residence of Fred-
erick ll. F‘leld, last evening. in l'iurrltt
ayenue. There were twenty-one DPN’

. 4

Demo was the leader.

John Thompson. master of arts. has
taken some excellent photographs of
Griffin s pharmacy as it appeared upon
"II memorable 12th. gorgeous with
dccorations. Upon the marble steps
are to be seen five of our celebrities.
Sir Thomas Griffin. Prof. Fred Ray-
mond. Ed. James. B. N.. Uncle John
Kidney and last. but not least. Big

 

markable as it shows live men with
onlyone “kidney" between them.

ROW] YTON.

A Iegular meeting of Rising Star Di-
vision. No. it). Sons of Temperance. will
be held Wednesday evening. in Craw' s
Hall. A large attendance is expected.
as important matters are at issue.

DARIEN [IND NORO TON.

A new flag pole has been erected on
the town hall. and fluttering from its
peak is n my beautiful flag.

The Sunday School board of the Dan
lent Methodist Church will hold an int
portsnt meeting in the chapel this ev-
ening.

Theodore Austin is having the cot-
tage Mrs. Strehle occupies repainted.
When finished it will present a fine
appearance.

The "competition scheduled for the
Wee Burn links, Saturday. was post-
polled because of the death of Presi-
dent McKinley.

Mrs. Harry Hindley who has been‘
very ill at the Norwalk hospital is im-
proving. Her many friends in Darlen
will be pleased to learn of this.

John D. (lrlmmlns. of Collander‘s

 

 

 

last Week. His many friends in this
section sympathize with him in his be-
reavement.

The postponed Epworth League Cab-
inet meeting. of the Darlen Methodist
Church. will be held at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crofut on
the old Post road. Thursday night.
The Birchnrd sisters returned last
night from Brokolyn, where they had
been for the past few days. the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. W. 1.. Richardson
and hang in the Methodist Church. of
which Mr. Richardson is pastor.
Darien could certainly be called a
town of mourning. Nearly every store
in the place has been draped in black
and white and still the business men
are hanging the sombre colors in front
of their place of business. Owners of
private residences are draping their
houses.

The estate of John Bell was sold at
public auction in this place. yesterday.
for $5,625. Mr. Hoyt, of New Canaan.
connected with the bank in that place
was the purchaser. it is stated with
many in the town that at one time the
property was considered to be worth
nearly $50. 000.

The Selectmen are having the road.
graded from the railroad bridge to
Brady's Corner. preparatory to laying
a top dressing of trap rack. This is
something that has been needed for
some time. and teamsters in general
will be pleased to learn that this road
is to be repaired.

James illrchard is now at work on an
old clock and it is the oldest piece of
furniture in these parts. it is entirely
of walnut. and .tvhen completed will
be one of the handsomcst affairs that
can be found Anywhere. The. desk that
is over 200 years old. is fast nearing
completion, but there is lots of work
on it yet. This will also be a hand-
sOme piece of work when finished.

Memorial services in honor of the
late President McKinley will be held
in the llurien Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday nl’ternon at 3
o‘clock. By the proclamations of
President. Roosevelt and Governor Mc.
Lean. Thursday, has been designated
as a day of mourning and prayer. The
afternoon hour will afford oporptunity
for all to attend the services who may
desire to do so. The Rev. Mr. Guern
soy will deliver a memorial sermon.
Today the Fairfield Southwest Aux-
iliary. of the Connecticut Sunday
School association holds its annual
meeting in the Congregational Church
in this place, President Rev. J. H.
Hoyt, D. D.. of New Canaan, will pre
side. and will also deliver an address
on “Future of Auxiliary Work." This
address will be given at 3 o‘clock and
at 4: 60 Rev P. H. Pillsbury. pastor of
the Methodist Church in New Canaan
will deliver an adress on “Causes for
the Lack of Spiritual Results in Sun-
day School Work. " Rev Paul Moore
Strayer motor of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. will speak on
it timely subject in the evening
There was considerable excitement
in this place last Saturday night.
Frederick Chaddorton, the arbor. is
an Englishman, and althoug he has
lived in this country several years. he
still clings to the Union Jack, as the
flag of his heart. Saturday evening
he starteddn to drape his place of bus:

le‘y, but in doing so he did not forget
his country. and over the door he flung

0 Union Jooit to the broad. Direct

vunder' lt was hung the stars and
stripes. The patriotic young men of
mien saw the position of the flags
immediately. They marched to the
barber shop and gave the proprietor
just five minutes buttons down 'th

mm ”0' films? withhrt 8

Win not hudeil‘.

n LIthe Ibufiding

oil iWhich the flag was attached. Mr.
Chadderton lost no time in taking the
flags down. He state that if he could
not have the Union sch on top, he
a‘would fly dd ling over his building. ‘
it in .Town Constable Sherer's turn
to laugh. and datum in furloughing

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

the Biathlon! constable on the:
did a couple of weeks ago. when Pat-

 

whtle under arrest in Dorian.“ Harri.
Ion demonstrated on urduyvnlght
w mail it detail! I)
i inbuilt
u would II on

J

 

t' MMWI”

 
 

out. .which is considered to be one of
. lheIholi assemblies in some time. Frank

John Shea. This picture is also re- '

Point. buried his father in New Jersey

than in .memory of Prbrkldnt Merlin:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

last or hard at the Idimmmtarc of:
laterp

 
 

trick Harrison twice made his escape

f and is run:

int record
mama
mm tiara

ii the “Cordial?“

poun

It will entirely cu’ro iho mu. It i
that troubles, Influlnihwouiand i' l
of the Womb, and consequent 5
ad Iptcd to the Change of Life.

cases. it dissolves and exp. Ils tunIo

(funeral We
\‘oInb troubles. causing-ti
lievcd IIIItl ptIII In. Inenti c uIct
acts in harmony with t c laws that
harmless as water.

he he
i

tude, “don’t cup" and “want .1:
fr ritabilit ,ne‘I \ oneness, Dizziness,

of FeIIIaic \\ cakucss, or some d Ir.
medicine always curt-s

Kidney Complaints illl'l ii:ci‘
‘ Compound IIlu IIy s cm cs
No other {cumin medicine.

Those women who refuse

night before, and stealing 824. He
was confined all the week in the lock-
up. While the repairs'andIlmprove-
ments were in progress there; prison-
ers were kept in the women's depart-
ment. At night they wore locked in
the cells. an officer making frequent
visits to the lock-upduclng the night
to see that all was right. About the
middle of last. week. Harrison was
taken sick. and was attended. sever
al times by Dr. Gelb, who said he was
suffering from malaria. Saturday
night the police were. asked to let Har.
rison out of the cell, but refused. They
have nothing to do with constables'
prisoners, and will assume no respon—
sibility. Constable Schlechtwcg then
let Harrison out of the cell into the
corridor. The windows of this corrlv
dor are protected by wire screens.
Harrison tore. the screen from one of
the windows and dropped to the
ground below Policeman lfeflerman
visited the lockup shortly afterwards.
Constable Hugh chlnger yesterday
telephoned word to Constable Schlech.
tweg. who was in Bridgeport.
~——L———_~

A 1 no: sensuous.

Robert Seikcl has returned to New
York, after a vacation at the Dell is-
land House,

Robert Mains and Arthur mention
of Newark. are at the Bell island
House for a week.

Robert Feltcr and faintly. who have
b‘wn occupying the», Cotter cottage
have returned to their home in New
York.

Thomas J. Farrell and family return
ed to Brooklyn, yesterday, after a sunl-
mer's stay at the Daisy Cottage. Bell
island.

A new‘rope has arrived for the drill
of the arteslau well. Frank Martin
and Patrick Walsh attached the rope
to the drill and commenced work yes-
terday.

Charles H. Davis took a large party
to Fairiield Beach. Friday. in the
launch "Wevecrest." 0n the return
trip the party visited the Launch
works at Saugatuck.

Rev. William James has taken down
the gospel tent for the season. The
usual services w the held at his res-
idence. and Mr: antes expects to con
tinne tho1 meetings every Sunday until
Octoberl

The Misses Marie Rogers. Christine
Rumble. Grace. George. . Margaret Run
dio, Jauct Rogers, Marion Starr, and

 

afiturday as the nests of Miss Maude
Tiwee‘dy of f‘Hdr r View" options.

The dory “Mandel.” with Captain
Harnett B Donaldson and Joseph
Bchuldlce, and the yacht “Me- and-
You." manned by Chester Fitch and
Harold ‘Clarkefihudv an exciting race.
Saturday afternoon. The. dpryv was
some distance ahead when the starter.
Frank Donaldson. Waoobllged to call
the race off on account of the lack of
wind: The tire boots will race again
next Saturday.

Wop..-

warps

Mrs. George Ber-roll has spent a few
days in New York.

Mills Edith’ Hewitt. of Stonlmugton
in the guest of Miss Louise Coley

.Mrs. Thomas of Bid afield. is the
guest of her Iii-lor Mrs. Godfrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tier-no will

 

mi shortly leave Wanton to take up their

residence in New York.

Mrs. Theodore Hamilton and Min
Nay Hamilton. have returned from a
soulanrn at Bell island ‘

The infant “with! of A E. South
ey.w who has been yrlouniy ill for sov-
oral’dayn, in now

hi a picnic on the Church noon. on
tut-day. 'ildneh grill in served at i

”all and Mrs. C. 0 Perry were sore

friends on Saturday evening. Renault-
lieut- were served. which included oi

 
 

int week.

 

it quickly removes that Reining-down Foclin

Ineiancho y or the “blues," and back. a he.

Gi'cndlyu Hartwell, of Danhury, spent ‘

Irlio Nurdold sand-y some win 7

aided by a large number of young

 
 
 

rain, was no . L

 

Vegetable Com-
ti jIIstifies'Hcr Orig.

inal Signature.

Lye”: E. Plan-urn Veg-fable compound.

annual lI‘IImIIic Complaintsl all Ova-
III-ration; Falling out Displacement
piuul \Vtkikllt‘Sfl, and is peculiarly

It has cured mom cats-es oi U. II-kuvhc and lcucorrhrsa than an
other remedy the world has cw I iiilm‘IlI.

it is almost infallible in sun
Is from the Uterus in an early stage

of development, and checks any IcIIIchu y to cancerous burners.

Irregular, riuppIosscd or l’.IiIIi‘ui Monstruatio

StoIIIaclI, Indigestion, Bio‘at’lnc' F ii llllllllf, \‘ervous
biiit‘y quickly yit hit to it.

Weakness of tho
rostratlon, Head-

Iain, wright, and backIthe, instantly re;
lIII. isuse.

l nder all circumstances it.
govern the female system, and Inns
extreme lusci-

l'lle—ilifielljt)llt" feeling. excitability,
Fulntucss. sit‘cpieuamudsi, flatulencv
These are sure indications
.!l","~ III Int on the Uterus, which this

._ who of either sex the Vegetable

in the world hull received such

widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of euros of fcIIIulo troubles.

to accept anything else are as.

worded a hundred thousand Union. for they get what they want
-—a cure. Sold by Drmrglsis everywhere.

Refuse all substituted.

I

‘ aooMINc eons AT coma."

 

Salute In Honor of’the ‘Pi-ooidonlf'i‘o-
day and Thursday. '

At dawn today thirteen guns were
fired at Fort Trumbull. New London,
and Fort Terry, Plum Island. in com-
pliance with orders issued by the come
Insuder-iu-chief of the army of the Uni-b
ted States. as a mark of respect to the
memory of the dead president. Allin-
tcrvals of thirty minutes thereafter
during the day. between the rising and
setting of the sun. uIslngle gun will be
fired. and at the class of the day the
salute of the union. forty—five guns. will
be fired. The national flag will be dis-
played at half mast.‘at all the military
posts inihls vicinity until the remains
of the late president are finally con-
signed to their last resting place in the
cemetery at Canton: 0.. on the after-
noon of Thursday. ‘I‘- ,

On Thursday. the y of the funeral.
all work will he she ended at the mili-
tary reservations in this vicinity. as
elsewhere. and at 12 o'clock. noon. on
that day twenty-one guns will be fired.

The officers at the various army
poststill wear a badge of mourning on
their swords and the colors of the var-
ious military organizations will he
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days.

I

 

LOfiT DOCUMENTS FOUND.
Certificates of mDiotsiM ”Tail“ Represent.

Two certificates of distribution on
the estate of the late w. H. Perry. lost
over two years ago,“ were found yes-
terday, by the executors of the estate
and filed in the records of the probate
court. in Bridgeport. The property
specified in the conveyances is valued
at nearly $200,000, and includes prop-
erty on William'streat. Noble avenue.
East Washington avenllc. Housatonlc
avenue, Lumber, Hallett. Brooks and
other streets comprising entire blocks
in some instances. The widow, Mrs.
Harriet A. «Perry, secures possession
of property valued at $97,960. and the
decedent‘s daughter. Mrs. Mary E. P.
Sherman. 897.000. Included in the for~
mor’s property is the Perry homestead
at the corner ofIEast Washington and
Noble avenues and the-land suround-
ing it. The loss of the probate court's
' certiichItnnIof distribution («implicated
matters pertaining to the estate. but
would not have seriously involved pos-
session. .

 

FARMINOTON VALLEY CONFIR-
ENCE.

The thirtieth annual meeting of the
vl’I‘aIImlngton Valley (loam-once and the
ilnstallation of Rev. C. F‘. FishorleliI
take place at IItho Conventional
church of Grunby. TuesdaypSoptsmb‘or
24. The program of the conference.
which will occupy the foreman. is as
follows: Devotional service business“;
idinouuiou of topic. “Whatcau undone
‘to increase the efficiency Io: the" Sun-
day school?” by Reinl. Ill. Milo-rut
Bristol: Rev. 0. 6. Clerical Plainvlliop
Rev. C; B. Hamlin. ofICmtohIIContor.
and Na- Haney. of Iflolliulvillex‘ IITho
culmination of tho condition-II will‘be

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tion will follow at the inhuman W
slop. Rev. Joseph H. Tmtcholi, of the
Asylum IHill church alumna
sermon. The chum to Nib cam Will

 

“ ed John.

hold in the morning andriibmiuntiiiw .

e
E Wemy Willa; till

game «mo-indie ‘of the

by .
"That Chicago professor says John.
that you wrote nothing but doggercl.’

' smiled lsaac.

“Who cares what he sayo’f" protest-
“Did you “overseen any of
my poetry in the magazines?"

.GrushedI by the retort. lsaac ceased

‘ his lining.

W ‘

. WORKING NIGHTTAINDIDAYII

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that over nomads isI Drr'iting's New
Life Pills. These pills change weakr
ness into strength. listlessness into en-
ergy. Draining into menthiIIpower.
They' re wonderful In building up the
health. ’Only 25c per box. Sold by F‘
H Ba,xter South Norwalir and John
A. Riggs Norwaik.

TRAllPGO‘I

Mr. Angler ioponlng basketl~“Yea
dear: i had excellent luck today. l’ll
show them—Why—wby, they're salt
mackerel." v

Mrs. Angler iswoetlylH—“lt's all
right, dear. i told the- grocer to send
mackerel the next time for a change——
you've caught so many fresh fish late-
ly. you know." .

 

.o

A SHOCKING CALAMITV
“Lately trefoil a railroad laborer,‘
writes Dr A Kellett of Wllilford, Ark.,
"His feet was badly crushed; but Buck-
len's Arnica Salve quickly cured him.

 

Files and all skin-eruptions.
world's champion healer. Cure guar-
anteed. 26c. Sold by F‘. H. Banter.
South Norwallt. and John. 'A. Riggl,
Norwalk.
ONE KIND OF it.
New—“Maude married a man of cut—
taro."
Bess—“Why, l was under the im-
"pression she married a farmer."
Neil—~“So she did. but isn‘t a farmer
a man of agriculture?"

——....._.

It's the

 

HOW'B THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrb that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY &. 00.. Props.
Toledo, 0.

We the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
vyg their firm.

EST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug-

gls, Toledo. 0.

WM iNG. KINNAN R: MARVIN

Wholesale Drngglsts Toledo.0

Hull’s Catarrh Care is taken into:
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Ding-
glats. Testimonials free

Hull‘s Family Pills am the best.

“Mr, Cheepklurk.” sold the head of
the firm. “will you explain why. after
asking for yesterday off to attend to
some legal business, you spent the day
with your girl?"

“You, sir," returned the cmploye:
“ahat isn't illegal, is it?"

A NIGHT OF TERROR.

"Awful anxiety was felt for the wld
ow of the brave General Bumbam, of
Machine. Me. when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln
who attended her that fearful night.
but she begged for Dr. King‘s New Disc
covet-y. which had more than once sav-
ed her life. and cured her of Consump
tlon. After taking. she slept all night.
Further use entirely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
care all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis-
eases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial botv
ties free at F. H. Baxter's, South Nor»
walk, and John A. Rigg’s drug store.
Norwalk.

MISSED.

Castletou—“Do you know. that baby
of yours never noticed me at all."

Dimpletou—“No. it always takes
:‘ome bright object to attract his atten-

on."

 

 

 

Many physicians are now presorth
lug Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
having found that it is the best pres

v scriptiou then can write because it is

the one preparatioanhich contains the
elements necessary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kinds and It
therefore cures indigestion and dye-
pepsia no matter, what its cause Geo
C. Still-on.

 

 

AnIAtohison mun..I-who has been
married twenty years. in more in love
with his wife than a young follow us
holly in who is courting his ilrnt sweet-
heart. He says that. naturally. be was
out out for a haw husband. and his
wifov'hnomed" hh'll .. IWomun' here a
great deal to do with it.

W‘
.1000 D‘ATH- t0";

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”Tex. once fooled a grammar. He
says: "to (bother with Iver low with
submit-risiufom and launch .II ! psc‘
moduli him to to Electric Bittm, and

 
 
 

 

bargivouIvrIIlIy Row 0.- Ema-induct Iofil'llo was soon much better. but poplin!

 

'Oelthmllei In”: Wiliidmlywlimm
of- mIIBorhvohuroIinlil m the- Iritht
bonito! follow-hips Talus will «be in
Wailinpmir-Brubrmliloui foriltho
commutation Wot detention antimony".
II III-WW 'l‘ ..
emu WitultumImuq
. . I 5 xIMTHM ‘I
'l‘l-lll moon. mum le-«Tho

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.Iw’
.

 

in mm v
Quoon'alholulnlr when mailed
by the wine- I:

the throne after the centenary rotor
sunset» sadly “fool ”Muir

dwelt on the W social re;

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ll . demeanor N

thoI- .
ceremony in person. The whtmw I,

and their uteruniil- he imv wholly our
«will-Intuit" loam Elli!" ’MM

 
 
 

littl- tutu-mm- and: moths the
Mood: aids digestion. resumes linrl
kidneys and bowls: moose constipa-
lion; Willill libertiI dined!“ kid
my troubles. femolmoomiilaiuts; lives
pardon health. IIOni flue at r. B; Ban
.tnd aloha it
ill stow. Norwoik
VW

 
 
 

 
 

“all!" '1

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

hldI the mute pity Stilton” the new
apartment way- be on the lookout
for our little touch of humor that may
brighten up our Mamas" .. .
. m. albumen r Muh-
story: carom

 
 
 

 

 

 

~ With low bowed head the editor out

it‘s simply wonderful for Burns. Bolts, .

Iii. B. Monday. (lawyer or Henriette.

'31. ,
'llil um- Wmmodwiimdlfl‘illlhrlll ‘ ,

v soldri Headquafterl‘ for re

Hi3 FINISH.
’ W "
From the St. Paul Dispatch.

 
 

in his easy office chair.
A troubled look was on his face.
His brow was line'd with care.

yes; him!” 210“ lrcasoaaq: .
o rpape as our as cents
per roll—being very light expense
‘—~l| the why of "so good for so lit-
tle. " . I y.

e: r. ENSdfi

.. .. III Newman so.
Opposite ,Tilly Carriage Works.
In"... . .

His great brain throbbcd .his breath
came fast,
He heaved him sigh on sigh;
Ho clenched his hand and hit his lip
And stifled a soul wrung cry.

On his desk a sheet of paper lay—o—
The source of his bitter wool
And it caused him torture as keen and
great
As mortal may ever know.

For on that dalntlly scented sheet
His love a rhyme had penned.

And had asked him please to publish it.
Your man. he saw the and!

 

if he sent it back with thanks he knew
ills offer she'd surely spurn:

if he published lt——ye gods! ye gods!
His subscribers would ne‘er return.

~—

 

A DROWBY PROTEST.

The early riser With his tricks
Through all the your doth thrive.
The man who ahoveled snow at six.

Now mows the lawn at five.

MI.Is Gribble—«Mrs. Upton has two
servants in her house now i under-
stand.

Mrs. Hiram Offen—That's nothing:
we invariably have two in our house,
one going and the other coming.

 

OUR new Goons

Are new in stock! A intimation
than ever before. Prices. as usual.
very low. Having engaged I. W
of tartar CLASS PAPER HANGER-ll.
we are in bower position than on: to
do your work.

 

 

imagination rquIlred——Bllltins--Your
friend Scribbler seems to be always.
short of funds. if his books don't sell
why don't you try him at office work’.
when you need a new man?

Boomer—Noose. A man who can't
succeed as a novelist, hasn‘t imagina- ‘
thin enough for the real estate busi-

 

41.;

“

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING AND
DECORATING.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

DEBS. . or I am
“all M 10 Flrit menus. ‘7 Eli: WIR-
”Mk-«fig» . ., ‘ roI. cII‘u min, .. .
nau‘iu‘ Stilts. ‘
Women: m‘lniin #7333“ you:
55:32.." All nlmorh III l'l'llglnl‘. “Man”. In

If“ ”Elliot"! 00. Du I930. 8081M.“ IA”;

Dally Freight Line .

BETWEEN
yaw rank.
non Wiik AND
scum NORWALK.

 

 

of everyone, the price of
Ranges and floaters we ode
good value. Designed and doom d
on true principles. they give mat but
from a small amount of fuel. Hunt!-
some in appearance and ' grail:

strength. Our :18 Range is a model
of compactness.

Horace R. Najh

In“ . . 1 .
ScamersEagic and Lilly oi Nor-
walk leave New York. i’icr 23.
East River. “(‘t‘killail street. 3 p
III. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.

READTHI'; i

 

Cor. North Main and West streets.

 

Plumbing and 31‘0an
Inn. 3 ..
Our J... I... Butter . no a. Hot Water Hauling. 3'
- Washburn Crosby s Gold Medal "01“]! HO!"
Flour. 580 bag. m
Peninsular Milk, So can . ',
5 lb. pkg. Hominy. 15¢. lunfipnm
London,Cocoa.% lb. can. 18c Gal ' ‘_ ‘.
6 boxes Sardines in Oil. 20c M «0:?

5 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing

 

Powder, 15c. M
7 bars Gloss Soap. 25c “'9 m 8 WWW
11 bars Saratoga Scan. 260. \‘l WALL WRM~ balm

 

 

b. w. 'IIAYMoun
FUNERAL oinlc‘ronf‘ 3
AND EMIALMIR, ,4!" we. I")

In Washington at. min M

Human“ 9 P
Telephone at house. flimt m
I'm-I- A

Dori nHouse

H4. MI

’OREOBRY'B POINT.

 

A. STULL.

34 Cottiigc Aim.‘ East Norwalk.

OAL

$5. 75perton

 

 

“I“

...E 1,. 7
I ~

 

1
South Norwaik. . .m'

mun—m

Priprletor and Manager. ‘ ' ,‘I

m ‘

Terms reasonable. Bathing, boot»

lug, fishing. Electric cars to hobo obewl.

(lowlifet}i{ug&wllthn‘R all trains on the N.
'I

We handle only one grade of Coal,
and that ii the BEST.

Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above.

Beat in quality. cleanly screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.

, heElleifnatter what your experience has
n the past. give or your. order ,
andn we will pianos you.

i

“In intuit t it

‘5 “‘ literal-dfu' to films.

goon Yard and one." Water «mt " 1
Branch one. corner Washington and "
Main streets. South um All." ’

Telephone out. il- Oi

It
,ow

unsuaeasoao. ‘
anon: iSLAND cum sauna Min
anon: orphans. . 4

 

 

my HOLD BY

ALL DRUQQW

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.4“. V'

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“tallest Cash Paces

l llamas:

Plinlir‘lli Wilma.

 

 

 
 

 
 

pipiukio'w "if": phi m imu” so was» no: It and '
am on w II s.“ ‘
and bulldog-g hardwuro ”of, hi 0: triad by band will wear igloo

 
 
 

 

 
 

.h ‘ .. '
5~Wm¢s

are made glans Micah cover double

 

 

rubber; feathers olid‘ dil‘ artful ales
youvou‘idl like as on was my“!
3:53:30?“ prions ill ”be paid fly wuulgeot‘wore ”if“ y."
A on or over 9 even
. , “A!” it“? fiflfih ey nrnI mziliivw
’l fluids by portal will resolve pruinfli. if. path?” 1:“in place NW

my; a. m. ted ii in. M '3 Main street. My residence. It

Mil-II- it “forms

 
 

 

 

 

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