oil- office should a. a
lintlml. Personal lotto
The choir of the East Avenue Metlh
‘odlst Church held a rehearsal , last
alsht. .
Mr. and Mornings. Smithhof born
a Willing Minn-'ma
.—
n‘l "nue. are out ‘
Weir. of Ridgeil'eld. “cliff“ .
1» :lllflillam Smith. wild}? is temporarily
employed in the market of Luther M.
’lNright. has severed his connection.
l. ‘V " . ‘. min—p—
, iihthony Hartwlck il’qhiie ill at his
. _ home in Van Zandt ‘avenue. it was
“ . “reported that he was very low yester-
i“day. ‘
. ~Ablathar Blanchard vis in favor of
- Free Text Books. Vote for him for
‘S'chool Visitor. .
, Miss Lillian Brundage. who is our
. it. ployed in the bakery of E. R. DeF‘orl
. est. in South Norwalk. is taking a vaca.
tlon.
. ‘ Several in this place. thinking that
_ . the Shamrock -would win yesterday.
.. . placed money on ‘ or. They are sorry
‘. . ipflay. ml 3:.
Mrs. William E. Osborn. of Brooklyn.
r but formerly of East avenue. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, of
Osborn aveuue.
Rev. A.‘ J. Smith, formerly pastor
of, the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. who has been touring the
Holy Land. sailed for home today.
Howard Wood. of East avenue. who
has been ill for some time with typhoid
fever. is slowly recovering. so slow
in fact, that it can hardly be noticed.
Robert E. Morris. who was able to
sit up on Wednesday. is now suffering
a slight relapse. it is nothing serious,
and it is thought that the patient will
continue to gain slowly.
A sewerals to be constructed from
Mammal: us, to the Benedict
" bridge. at :40er Goal
n. ' B
{lollipop}: has awarded the contract to
«ggfiam Oscar Bulletin and Wlliiam P.
;,_.‘._'s. ' . ,
"“rJfi‘ _.i-
iil‘he time of the evening meetings in
thei‘Advoht Christinnvohufph lidsbeen
changed: a Communities tomorrow the
new Worke're’ meeting will beginat.
“3&5, p. unreadthe tatular preaching
a, 'i‘itiryice'at‘? o‘pl‘dokc .: ~-, . r .
—~Saniuei L. Weed has signeda pe.
iltion against Free Text Books. Vote
for Ablathar Blanchard for School Vis-
' liar and Free Text Books. ‘
There will be Evening Prayer and
sermon as usual, tomorrow ‘nlght. at
7:30 at the Chapel of St. Edward the
Martyr. corner of Van Zandt and 0s
.bora avenue. Tile Rev. Charles T
‘Coerr. of New York. will preach as
usual, and all are most earnestly invit-
ed “
.A petition is being circulated to be
presented to the selectmea. to have
crushed stone placed in Riverside ave-
rule. which needs attention very much.
The residents claim that the select-
inen pay attention to streets on the
outskirts. and neglect the center of
East Norwalk.
The F. S. S. Club met for the first
time in its new club room. yesterday.
The room is beautifully furnished and
the following ofllcers were elected:
Pcssle Fancher. president.
Reba Simona. vice-president.
Edna Day. secretary.
' um Baker. treasurer.
w The next meeting will be held Fri-
day. October .1. \_
Miss Mary F. Ackerman. of Bridge
‘roort. who for manv years has been
forclsdy in the milllnery establish-
ment of M. Lustiggas severed ner cop.
j; petition with Mnibuatlg andlnbonds to
. . open a mlillnery store in Norwalli. “She
/ " is at present stoppiac at thc'resldence
' ‘ of. Rev. and Mrs. aw. Davili.~'ln Betta
Flare. Miss Acke‘rman attended the
Advent Christian Churcbsfn Bridge-
, ' moi-t. when Mr. Davis was pastor there.
II
‘ The regular Epwortb league meet-
; m of the East Avenue. Methodist
‘ “clinch. will be held Mondayvnight.
in the church parlors. ~Tuoadsy night.
. the class of James L'llm‘edieu will
‘ hold a meeting. and oli‘"Wednosdny
night. Congressman I. J. Bill will tell
~ of his trip aroundl all? weal: This
itbelnlarostl a. can inc .
‘lmo lion t ”unwihullm i .
vugessnem -“’,.,°;9¢. s
"to 9 NW A Ni"? 93“”.
be it! to be owned» the
a!“ mi
ir om‘oi ‘
Eonlrsi Labor Union of Nor;
. M. d ..
sushi durla \
, darscbool. ware taken up and talked
. OVER”.
mammal thalafln and , mien:
' York. have left Mrs. Angey Morfey's
. but i .
”fillers wally ,
be low“! . .
“this month in the 8m»
Rev. J. J. Faust had three and
J. C. Hawkins. It was voted to have
n itillgvm Home Festival on Sunday.
v o
Villa is!
appropriately d with the churchwlth
Jameswh’liommedle‘u. ‘lrving ‘ Smith,
Mrs. H. D. Wright and Mrs. Mary L.
brui- 3. enipteodent Marry. Hoyt was
appoints a“ committee’on program.
lThsvprogrsias‘durlogtlis day will 00“-
aist of music. addresses and recital
tious. Refreshments were served af-
ter take meeting and a social hour en-
a
u
. nan mannnosorolv.
Oberlei‘lfloff leaves soon for Cali-
fornia. for the benefit of his health.
~ Mrs. Eli Jelilffe and children, of New
for home. .
William E. Street and family are ex-
pected home from their foreign tour
this month. They are now in Russia.
Mr. Conn and family will move to
Darien in their new residence on Pros-
pect avenue. which is now being re-
paired.
Archibald C. Foss. of New York. who
is well and favorably known in real
estate circles. will soon open an office
in. Stamford.
The topic for Epworth League for
Sunday will be: “This Grace Also."
(ll. Cor. 8:7-9—lelng); loader. Miss
Helen Schlidknecht.
The topic for the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society Sunday. will be
“Cheerfulness.” Prov. 17:22; John
14:1); leader. Miss OllVe Tingle.
Pear Tree Point is still popular.
Among the Darien visitors there Tues-
day were Mrs. T. B. Willson. Miss Hel-
en Adeline Waterbury and Mr. Low.
Charles Adams. of Railroad avenue.
will soon build a dwelling and store
on the land recently purchased of the
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company.
Main street.
Mrs. Will Langdon‘s aunt. Mrs. Bur-
tls. who has been visiting Mrs. T. J.
Mead. of New Canaan since last May.
returns next week to her helps in Ge-
dar Rapids, lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed
left town last evening‘for the Ali-don-
docks. intending to spend most of next
week at the Exposition in Buffni and
returned in ten days.
Methodistj Episcopal Church. Rev.
Joseph "1.. ” Guernsey. pastor~llllvine
worship38updaym10$0 a. m. nild“7:30
a;.,p.;'&llorhillb service, church Rally
Iggy; to it propfiate sermon; even-
lnctoplo.‘ or maniacs 1and the
UnhorTrdlIé. " ‘ ‘
”The, .. rrl‘ngo of Wilbur Reed of
Dhrlenfa d ini‘ylou' lady in the West
"wiliiaoillt tfltopl e in 'Buffalo. After
a, ,vislt to the Pan-American. .Mr. and
Mrs. Reed will return and occupy
rooms in Main street. Darlen.
Prof. H son's “Wonders of the
Twentieth kentnry and Specialty Com-
pany." appeared let the Town Hall.
Darlen. last evening. The entertain-
ment included the grainophone. McKay
and Huins in cake-Walks. dancing. jub-
ilee singing and musical selections.
concluding with the afterpiece entitled
"Pastime in the Sunny South."
Bids are coming in rapidly now for
the macadam road to be built. begin-
ning at the termination of the Telford.
distance of 4.405 f The town has
35.200 to expend on his road. and it is
not known just what the contractors
will figure.
At the town meeting next Monday.
the following will be acted upon outside
of the voting for town odioers and
constiutional matters: The petition of
Robert 0. Raymond and others. praying
for a layout of a new highway. at Five
Mile River. commencing at a point on
the River road. so called. at the north—
east corner of the Robert Raymond
place. and thence running westerly
about 600 feet to the road leading to
Contentment island: also to take such
action in the matter of the maintenance
and improvement of the highways as
may be deemed advisable: also. if
deemed advisable. to purchase a road
roller for the town and make an approo
printion therefor; also to consider the
advisability 'of making certain addi-
tions tool‘s repairs upon the town hall
building. . llbe recommended by the
salesman and make an appropriation
therefor: also to take action in the mat-
tei" of the acceptance of a certain ‘way
laid out by [owls Hermann from Haves
avenue. leading northerly and westerly
to Fairllald avenue: also to consider-the
advisability of setting off from the
0x Ridge or Third School Districts and
annexing to the Hoyt street or School
District No. 5. certain térfllory new ad—
so to lay a tax to meet and defray the
expenses of the town for the e“ nailing
year; also to ii: and determine the ssh,
aries of town officers for the ensuing
scan also to hear the rot the
scheme but“ cost oil a: of
nobility." road and Five Mile River. Ii
xi for by; you, at a, in! W
«has: held bilingual». . bl.» ‘
deemed advisable. to make an apprm
when
7. tot all day. The fol-V
‘ 3 miwasi'appolnted ‘to' ,
W0
tr“
It. is not lufr
bho medical
Pinkbumls. epotpblclflom .
it. is u fact beyond napalm
universally successful in curlu; '
of today is quiclrto recognise liia‘iflut'
prescribe the best modlolne he can ‘
quickest-toidiri . .gcllli‘f . his
a ,
bill:
very ill-st. plural
E. Plilkhllm'H-lg
pcrliaps..l)ut in p
ll prdl pti but
it is our pleasure and our pilvl
to lie: opinions. on
m .
dwhowm" ‘
:mflgh M. l l .
1-,” l: ~ \ )r?§1.%“£gl J.
idvd‘bé .~
nursed some lltllrllHllnGl‘Cl-lkltig m w»:
the ovaries and womb. I lmw i;
their lxrticiita. [have u lll‘st‘ll inf:
have yet lohcuroi liri firm-t falls: 2 i
l “' ‘our yeiirsago l hail illii i3; 0
I i
use it at mice, and in aixwocks i
tliiliblo silica. ’i am i
-few words in praise ( your Yea;
Occasion to lemlliiihcnli it."
: ch "Meters. 1136 Lydia
"*Ve”"“‘e‘table Compound. .
Has Yethl'l'o Hear of “ It'h Fell
equont that information comes to
mfesalnu in general prescribe lac
‘ quanti of Ly
nail in their, prfiate mum. .
4' “male" ills. and the broadl‘mluded ph
logo to'publisb a lotteplhoma
nurse whose reputation and pro iiicnco"in her piiofelsltm le’uds mung
__._ . MISS \‘IiliilRlA (ll
“Dean bins. PiXKllAllz—f 'l‘welve years toiitir. .
lick bells ln ‘aomc Illflllli‘pl’fllllillclll hospitals, in: well as at private limped,
has glycn inc Varied exportation: with the diseases of women. I have
Piiiltliam's Vegetable (‘mnp mud whenxvc
m"
.i
'.‘ll f of
lure To Cure.
our attention provin that
ill» a.
nowhere“ to be found a ram
”ital“:
to his patient. and does . not b
t‘ for this very reason thousands
Icnt'
Har- in their‘tre‘st‘menil‘of female ills L db
3'
this with their own or druggistfim
. ‘31
s to prom your 'stiltcrnentii it!
at;
lounges V ombfiil
. ”I“? ‘
iANES. ,;
nous service at the
of inflammation and ulceration of
"own "that doctors used Lydia. E‘.
1 thing else failed with
patients an blends to use it, and
o cure. ’ ‘
f the womb from slmlning in lifting
may trident, and knowing or ilh- Value of your (.‘tlllllkllfml lbegim to
Will well once more, and have had no
at pledc I'll) have had an opportunity to Say a
:L‘lllld.[‘Gmlxlllllfl,flllt shall take every
-— Alias Yliioilm. Glues-nil, 414 So. Spring Sh,
and extending to the Norwalk line. a "
Lbs Aligolcs. Gill. [I’M-Jul midi-ear.) ‘ . : . ‘
. 211s it. therefore. belicvoillw nuvwolncn who are ill that Lydia
E. Pinkhniu’s Vegetable (Minimum! inspire triadic-late they should
take. It has stood the test of time, pull it has hundreds of thou-
sands of cores to, its will. It should, therefore. be considered
iacent to said last named districts: pl‘ ‘
unwise to eu'merlriiprit‘fiirtlicr: V
fully and Elihu
- Ln .5.
.
Mrs. Pinklihiu}_ptliiise witness is Lynn. Mass. will answer cheer-
ut post all “letters weaned tabular sick woolen.
Rfihfflpfie We hmt‘lomlgdwlfi thofiom ' Elly swine Lynn v
w libs i la. who a a. an more i
Egg“. ~ you‘llywmn as oaths” nun a I:
the writer. a let»
chapel. would aim. The Sacrament
‘of the Lord?! Supper at “:30; Sunday.
‘sohoob stoic 80 p. In. : 'Epwortb heme
devotional service at 6 p. in. Topic.
“The Grace bf Giving." This wiil‘also
be thetheme of the evening discourse.
All the evening meetings. Sunday and
week day. from now on. will begin at
seven o’clock. '
Fred Waters, who Is employed in the
South Norwallr iron Works got a steel
splinter in his arm one day this week
and it has caused him mhch trouble.
A number of young people of this
Disco. chloral! a alumnae. to 13mm~
ford, last night and returned about
mid-night. . All reported an excellent
time. .
Smith Broadway: whom” been visit-
ing his daughter in Stamford for a few
weeks, has returned here to stay with
his son John Broadway. of Crockett
avenue. '
Rev. E. Basactt. formerly pastor of
the Methodist ”Church In this place.
with his family is the guest of Kr.
and Mrs Daniel~ Wicks, of Raymond
street, for showman. .. . My; 1
Servicesfiinllow ‘ at
Church tomorrow as fol own: Presohl
lag by pastor at 10:45:. at. ”Ahab
deaf Idle.” followed‘byvths ordinance
oithe, lord’s}: , :_ eventual 7:10,
praise berries: «any sermon on
‘ topic. » “Jan WIIM":"BMU
_~ mrmmsumfi m
= name-earner“:
umoff othe has! your: ot 1“ filial: ““3? '13.; dm‘é’hlli’l‘l’r'fi
mar r _ ,1 var ’: .;' g
lmjrm. s hilnliwllléhm clan modem.» am.» To;
.t in the manners ,, . gage Hill. wigwggcmsut rial.
unlawful we 3- .5 . W prism“ .* ,.'_ ‘ bracelet
r ‘ . -ritom praise and or Item,“ hands:
3“ la‘ ‘. . in alloys. glancing at. , :it. killed sinuses“
' v .J 1' ' ‘
a.
in.
. in... in Ouider’a?
b
a is?”
.-.
:3
Greed
were.
net,
. munchies. ‘Qu'gttl
‘ W
“In“! I
"l . war cacti-:67” '
Frisoners Plead Not Quality in Court
of Common Plus.
The October term of the court of
common pleas, criminal side. came in
yesterday morning. Judge John H
Light presiding] The pen was fullof
prisoners, but not much was done Jn
the‘way‘ of disposing of them. as con
trary to the usual experience of this
court, the majority of them refused to
plead guilty. ‘ '
‘l’atrlck Kelly. charged with vs
granoy" and using abusive language to
Officer Sensuweclicr. of Bridgeport.
was. one who‘sald he would not plead
guilty. Owing to the death of the of.
door; he thinks he‘ cannot be convicted.
James McCreevey pad Walter Brown
rohsrged with ugrsdcy'and'tbsthcft
of two barefof-motal‘iisppreferred not
will! to ‘llliity- _.
‘ The ”sauce of John McFarland
in the city court for creating
communes, was out down from so
days to as. ‘” ‘ » ‘
' James Ellis. sent up from Norwsllt,
was given a fine of 825 and costs for
drunleineas. breach of pence-Ind a
unit. This was the same as thence
lawns Norwaik. "* ‘ ‘
., Charles E. Lang was sent toys“ for
80 dossier staunchly to defraud
David ll. Moan out of may due for
was: Whales glowed guilty to
stealing h slit-std rum at“. and
you use: p “Luann “Willing;
ll.
m ms and costs on" three
of nlllnl‘llasoflh lIIl hotel on
nib... a fiarthulnta}
I ‘ II
WWII
who‘woaldmtu
an
ms
we
l
. totem that the rock ballast had made this
nil.f~lho medicine “at is sure-find. one of. the best divisions in the con—
of the. irol of the company as it eliminated al~
most all the flying dust and other un< '*
“hoot. Mn. :4
pound, while not In the originshboflm‘
‘ ;Brldgeport Telegram-Union.
g ‘ recesses AusnoMENTs 'ro_ THE
, tile purpose of considering the follow
1" dilution of this state. and signifying.
by ballot. their approval or disapprov-
. aiof‘the same. as hereinafter provided.
. tow t:
espresso AMENDMENTS TO THE
‘ tenantfiovernor. Secretary. Treasurer.
l; ' or .
Nair. or , , 1» fiction soulful-tiara
Railroad by the State Railroad Com-
missioners was concluded Thursday
afternoon with a trip over the Shore
lfine'dlvlslon with return to New Mav-
e . ‘
The commissioners were-very enthu.
elastic at the conclusion of the inspec-
tion and one of them win a prominent
railroad man‘whc’ accompanied them
on the trip that all were very much
impressed with the excellent condi-
tion of the liaeathronghdut. He said
that. ballad noticed many valuable im-
provements in the light and flag signal
system, which were a credit to the
company and that all their bridges
were kept in excellent repair. in
speaking of the Shore Line. he said
common to travelers.
....._ "W...
‘COLD MOLASSES MADE TROUBLE.
“Cold Molasses" the horse livhlcb
won the race on the stage of the Park
City therutre last evening during the
play “The County Fair" made matters
lively for a few minutes for the stage
hands of the theatre when they tried
to take him from theatrect and bring
him up the steps to the stage. lie
kicked. reared and plunged at a great
rate but was finally induced .o ascend
the few steps and walk up the incline
loading to the stage. His antics creat-
ed quite a little of excitement which
was witnescd by passing pedestrians.
.. ‘coiilsrlr‘lr'rmri.
, The inhabitants of. the Town of Nor-
walk. who are electors and qualified to
vote in town meetings therein. are
hereby notified and warned to meet on
the first Monday of October. 1901. for
lug proposed amendments to the Con-
CONSTITUTION.
‘ No. l.
“in the election for Governor, Lied
Comptroller and Attorney-General, the
persons found by the General Assem-
bly. in the manner provided in the
fourth article of the constitution of
this state. to have received the great.
set number of votes for each of said
offices respectively. hall be declared
by said assembly to l elected. But it
two or more persons shall he found to
have an equal and the greatest number
of votes for any of said omces. then
the general assembly shall proceed
without debate‘td' choose said officer
from a list of the. names of persons
found to have an equal and greatest
number of votes for said once."
No; 2.
"Section 1. From and after the
Wednesday after the first Monday of
January. 1905. the Senate shall
composed of not less than twenty-four
and not more than thirty-six members.
who shall be elected at the electors'
meetings held biennlsily on the Tues;
day after the first Monday in Novem
ber.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly.
which shall be held on the Wednesday
after the first Monday of January.
lillld. shall divide the state into sens,
torial districts. as hereinafter provid-
ed; the numberof such districts shall
aot‘be leas‘than ‘tweaty~fonr nor more
than thirty-six. and each district shall
elect only one senator. The districts
shall always be composed of contig-
uous territory. and in forming them re-
gard shall be had to population in the
several districts. that the same may be
18 nearly equal as possible under the
limitations of this amendment. Neith'
er the whole or a part of one county
shall be joined to the whole or a part
of another county to form a district.
and no town shall be divided. unless
for the purpose of forming more than
one district wholly within such town.
and each county shall have at least
one senator. The districts. when es-
tablished. as hereinafter provided.
shall continue the same until the sea.
“ion of the General Assembly next af-
ter the completion of the next census
of the United States. which General
llllsornlily shall have power to alter the
mine, if found necessary to preserve
'i proper equality 'of population in each
district, but only in accordance with
the principles above recited: after
which said districts shall not be al-
tercd. nor the number of senators al-
tered encept at a sessionof the Gen
eral Assembly next after the comple-
tion of a census of the United States.
and then only in accordance with the
principles berslnoefore provided."
Tom who approve the am or said
was ‘ amendments shall give in a
Ml ot with the word! “Conitltutlonni
amendment concerning plurality cloc-
ilbns'ilor stlteoflcers. Yes." written
orlpflnmwzhemalnd ”Ill“ who dis-
nmvew' ‘ 0 II WW
cumulonimbus“ we In a haliot’ewitn
n words . . of amendment
. ‘ . in: plofilityolectlohs for state
cam. vile.“ written or printed there-
" who two the second of
«is imam laments shall give
in s hillbi'wItI‘” words "Constitu-
sfi Midi-Mats. " Yes." written
or willMMMWMII‘I’l: that; who ills-
Iwrm . . . In mama
«thistdménto‘sbnll‘ vein Qletb
meals-."m annual amendment
. ,. and res-gin!
we: or" v. m
Mine Llloriof
be.
Peninsular Milk. full weight.
Good Maralcaho Coffee,
2 pkga. Grape Nuts.
Pillsbury's Oats,
ii lb. can Baked Beans,
Milk Crackers,
Soda Crackers.
So. can
15c lb.
250.
illc.
2 lbs. for 15c.
5c. lb.
Prices thcrrLowesl.
A. »“$'T-,.U»~L*L,
zaCottageAva. East Norwalk:
to the fact that honest old line Life
insurance is a fine investment for you;
also an absolute protection to these
dependent upon you? if you do not
understand this fully call at or write to
the General Office of the Conn. ch‘l
Life Ins. 00., United Bank Building.
80. Norwaik. Conn.
rpm H. FIELD.
' GENERAL AGENT.
,...~¢~ )Dr. Dick’s . Medicine
CURES
iR IIEUMA'I‘ISM
HOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily~sFreight Line
sci-wean
new max.
was warm AND
SOUTH NORWALK.
Scamcrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk lcavc‘ New York. Pier 23.
East River, :lcckmzm sircci', 3 1).
lil. Nurwalk and South Norwalk
(luring the night.
C 0 A L
$5.75 per ton.
canvases-m roan mu.
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 you.
living lilillllll l in.
Successors to 8. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwaih. Conn.
Telephone f‘Jdi. 51-5.
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
,pipingvsteom and water fittings. stoves
and. builders' hardware bought and
sold. .Headquartcrs for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The,
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 G. 15 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. in. Closed Sat»
unis".
Residence 58 Spring street.
a.
A
M. TARLOV,
WATCHMAKIR. JEWELER.
All kinds of repairing in the best
manner and at lowest prices. All work
wamatod.
Watches, Jewelry, etc" for Isle.
washrooms eraser ImiDOE.
A. TAILOV. Manager.
FQRIUNE”
ballad. fill? l! , the proper idea as to
the vsice'of ’ I face in me last-
flmlnl .
many a face. The other features may
ilo pkg.‘ tie."
(for Water Heating.
A, ll solicited and satisfaction soar. .
”hymn is M? j
a. Eyed main or mar .
be muscular: a patrol weak. red. 1
a... awesome W “W t‘
u will madman-m noun w as- ,
Weatherman ”But when the ‘i‘
"that W or can
woman”: moat reason ’
Good paper as” low a
per roll—being veryjlight
~is the why of “fee goodlpr‘
cult new GOODS.
Are now in stock. A larger “rim ‘
than ever before.
vcry iow. Having engages a pumps:
0! FIRSTCLASS PAPER HANGERI.
we are in better position than "it. to
do your work. ‘ “y... g
PAiN'rlNd. PAPER Manama AND
DECORATING. '
Prices. as ' and.“ 4
atom
10 First Avenue. , ‘
Tel. Dali 135-9. i .
H...
of everyone, the price of theorem;
Ranges and Ilelitel'll, we offer secure”!
good value. lit-signed and constructed
on true principles. they give great heat
from a small amount of fuel. Haml-
some in appearance and of . great
strength. Our 318 Range is a model
of compactness.
Horace R. Noah,
Cor. North Main and West Street's.
ion. H l W 1:;
Plumbing and Steam first.
my. " a...“
Hot llr ”satiric. ' .1
srovaaiiv‘p‘iinuo . ‘
stars AND-TIN hooligan:—l
flu and Steam?! '
Gas Fixtures. Mum tting.
Have you seen our stock-:0! "
arousal-lo usual. I
them canons. -’ .
17 WALL eraser. noaffii.
D. W. RAYMOND. -
FUNERAL oiasc'ron
AND EMBALMEB.
1'.) North Main St.. South NONBIIL 1
Residence, 9 Crescen
Telephone at house, 81.6. t
.3?“
CURES
' mums.
SOLID BY
Junius Bro, _ . .
Plum ind Pipor Kilian
Pure White Load and ~ “I AM" V'
mixed band will wear 0. ' ,
i,“ l .Mhim'” double
ace mac nary mixed. .
house of William Stevens and
Stephen Wilcox. both on ‘-
Ma a street. were painted hr .
in thiamsam over clover ‘
ago. They am llil flood“ ,
.Your boasts will stand as.
J! I paint it. lly office. 5!
Ilaln str . ill I'm
, Ill- e «reel. ,
Bald a pretty bald in an old English 2 ‘
WITHIN THE sauna KW} "
. madman.
'53” ill. Dick’s ‘lellicistvi
.ll 4 *
i‘ 7 i .
-..
Norwalk Chronicler